Wednesday, September 21, 193S
Hie Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Fire
Society, Clubs and Music
War Mothers'
Entertained
At Luncheon
American War Mother met (or
no-host luncheon at tha homa of
airs. Sarah Peterson Tuesday al
ernooa. An Informal bualnau sea-
akm followed with rartoui report
(tren by member Jllty dollar
was epent by the local chapter in
welfare work during the cummer
and the group alo assisted two
families who loat their possession
bi fir.
A letter from Mr. Mae Water.
retiring atata department preatdent
of the American Legion auxiliary
thanking the War Mother for a
gift recently presented to her, wa
read.
Mr. A. A. Lee. tate president
of the War Mother, told of cere
monies held recently at Vancouver
Barracks when Jackson C. Tabscott,
IT. wa presented medal for
bl fine essay. "What I the Value
of Military Training?" Mra. Mabel
Lockwood. state secretary, and oth'
r itate officer attended with Mrs.
Lee.
Dorothy Alexander
Fetes Traveller
Mis Dorothy Alexander 1 ar
ranging an au revolr party honor.
big Muss Jean David for Friday
evening at the George Alexander
home In Court street.
Ml David will leave this coming
week-end for her home in Florida
after spending the summer In the
capital with Miss Josephine Me
Ollchiist and In Portland with the
Harvard Mclntlrea.
Enroute home Miss David will
atop In Washington. D. C for a
visit with her uncle and aunt, Lieut.
Commander Ross Mclntlre and Mrs.
Mclntlre.
Decorator Arrives
In Capital City
Being welcomed aa a newcomer
hi the capital I Miss Marjorle Cor
bett, who arrived early in the week
from Spokane to become associated
with the Imperial Furniture com
pany aa interior decorator.
Miss Corbett. who come from
several years with the Crescent De
partment store In Spokane, ha had
splendid training at the Otis Art
school and taken much advanced
work In home making design, period
furniture and stage design which
makes her well qualified a a de
signer and expert advslor In mat
ters of home decoration.
Miss Oorbett will also be in com
plete charge of the attractive model
home at the Imperial and will exe
cute a series of Interesting designs
for the house.
Sundown
Stories
j Mar Graham ItiMr-l
P1Q PEACE
"Rush," aald the little pig a he
Touched In the trailer, "do not
aay a word."
Willy NUly went
forth to apeak to
tha little girl
whose crying voice
he had heard.
'What is the
Jmatter?" he asked
her.
"Oh, dear," ahe
sighed, as h e
cams up toward
the trailer, "I've
lost mv little nlsr.
A "Your little
big?" repeated
jwilly Nllly.
"Yes," the little girl said, with
sobs in her voice,- "he ha gone
away, and he la my pet. He waa the
one pig my daddy said I could
keep forever. He said he was going
to sell the others and I did not mind.
But this one he aald he was not
going to sell because he was my
pet and now my pet ha left me.
"You'd never sell this one?" ask
ed Willy Nllly.
"Oh, never, never," cried the little
girl.
"And are you aura your daddy
feels the asms way?" asked Willy
Nllly.
"Oh. yes. I'm absolutely run,
returned the little girl.'
"Then I think youH find your
pig It safe with us," said Willy
KUly. "He was afraid he would
have to leave you."
"Some pig don't mind being
made Into bacon and I like It.
too." admitted the little girl. "But
my pet was different."
She dJdnt have to say anything
more. Willy NUly opened the door
of the trailer and the pet pig and
bis owner were united.
"Were on our way," cawed
Christopher Columbus Crow, "but
we had to give a pig peace and
happiness before we could go far."
Tomorrow "Christopher's Color"
Do This If You're
NERVOUS
rJon't tafc ehanrva ea ftroeart ynn nw
rtothlnt about er rrly on temporary rIW
h tli.ra'a oeH o( a foH general ytm
tonlr Ilka tlm-prnva Lydla G- Pinkham'a
vrubto Compound, mad atpwioUv or
wopwa Iron wbolaaoma barbs and roots.
lt Pinkham'a Componnfl nte btrlld on
Bora phyalral ratfltar and thua aid Is
ralmtpf fanrly par, leaaan dfatraaa from
femila funrtiooal diaordara and raaka Ufa
worth livu.
For erar eft yoara en woraan Val trAQ
rj-tbar to fo "milir.f thru" !
Plnkbira'a mr l.OOO.WV) womrj ban
flt'.o In rporlng glorioqa beoaflta it
MUSI BS SOODf """-
aaJ W DLL
saia to
Mr. Oeorg R. K. Moorhead will
apend tha week-end In Coquille a
the guest of Mr. and Mr. C. Weldon
Kline. Mrs. Moorhead, who I chair
man, of tha Woman' 8pragua-for-Oovernor
campaign, will also visit
In ManhMeld while m south western
Oregon.
The V w.W. Sewing club win meet
Thursday afternoon at 1:0 o'clock
at the homa of Mra. Cyril Nadon.
1590 Broadway.
Vincent-Hagge Vows Are
Said in Marshfield Today
At a beautiful ceremony aald this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Marsh
field home of William Hagge, his daughter, Miss Dorothy Hagge, former
ly of Salem, became the bride of James Clinton Vincent of Salem and
Eugene, son of Mrs. J. Cooley Vincent of Seattle, formerly of Salem. Rev.
Frederick O. Jennings, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, officiated.
Mr. John Forrester (Lucia Davis)
played the wedding marches. The
Improvised altar waa graced with
white gladlolu and cathedral can
dle. The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
whit satin, fashioned with tight
.bodice, full skirt and puffed sleeve.
Her fingertip veil waa caught in a
halo held with orange blossoms
and she carried an arm bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. She carried
her mother's wedding kerchief and
wore a handsome diamond sunburst
aa her only ornament.
Her honor attendant wa Mrs.
David J. Grant (Virginia Conrad),
who wore a period gown of deep
Alpha Gams at
Party Tuesday
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
club was entertained with a prettily
arranged party Tuesday evening
when Mrs. Edward Duffy enter
tained at her home.
Bridge wa in play during the
evening with honor going to Mrs.
Francis W. Smith and Mr. Joseph
N. Scott of Pendleton, an additional
guest Supper waa served In the late
evening.
Special guest were Mrs. Scott,
Mr. M. B. McFaul and Miss Mary
Helen Duffy.
Members present were Mrs. Estill
Brunk, Mrs. Carl H. Cover, Mrs.
Francis W. Smith, Mr. Herman
Jochtmsen, Mrs. H. E. Mitchell. Mrs.
E. B. Bossattl, Mrs. F. H. Lathrop,
Mrs. Earl McOulre. Miss Grace Elis
abeth Holm an, Miss Marian Jones,
Miss Rosemary Snyder and the
hostess, Mrs. Edward N. Duffy.
Rebekahs Confer
Degree Monday
Salem Re be le ah lodge, No. I. met
In regular session Monday evening
in tha Odd Fellow ball. The Re
bekah degree waa conferred upon
C. E. Lounsbury.
The birthday committee and spe
cial committee will have charge of
the program and refreshment Mon
day evening, September 26. Those
on the committee Include Hannah
Beard, chairman, Jim Smith, Sylvia
Daley, Charlotte Jones, Pearl San
ders, Phoebe McAdamt, Ida Stelle.
Almeda Bee km an, Ella Cort. Cora
Smith, Lenora Krlesel. Sophia Heck
man and J. E. Kirkpa trick.
Several of the member reported
attending the meeting held at 611
verton when the state president.
Carrie Rlckert, made her official
visit, and also the convention of
district No. 7, at Lyons, for a school
oi instruction.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary will be
honored at luncheon Friday when
Mrs. Clarence M. Bishop will enter
tain at her home In Cornell road,
Portland. Eight of Mrs. McNary's
Portland friends will make up the
guest list.
Hanna Rosa Court, Order of Ama
ranth, will meet Wednesday In the
Masonic temple for a no-host din.
ner at t:30 o'clock. The regular bus
iness meeting will follow.
man felling
AmiIh RmIumI at mm I- ...k. J... tLm.
itciiin and soothe the snjry skin.
Sample free. Retinol 37,Bllo.,MA
r
SEATTLE
-v
Stop at the totally (acetea)
MAYFLOWER, la the caster
I the Uptewa Straps-lag and The.
Weal Dlrtrkt . betweea the crty'i
two bfttt elapartaxrt start. Aa
deVest ceavewkat ea every pert
el this hrtererlkif ertal eKy.. .
4 th AVENUE AT OLIVE WAY
250 OUTSIDE ROOMS WITH BATH
J25
v mm
rr now nit
Mrs. T. W. Creeeh will entertain
with a smartly arranged "Kaffee
JOatch" at her home in South 14th
street Sunday afternoon honoring
Mis Ifether Clboard, popular bride
elect. Tha Woman auxiliary of St.
Paul' Episcopal church will meet
Friday at 1 o'clock In the parish
house for s no-host luncheon. Rev
Mr. Coles of Albany la listed a the
speaker.
aquamarine taffeta and carried a
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
Andrew M. Vincent of Eugene was
his brother's best man.
Mrs. Vincent, mother of the bride
groom, wore a striking model of
Boy Blue light wool with matching
accessories and a corsage of gar
denias.
At the reception following the
ceremony Mrs. Vincent, Miss Ber
tha Vincent, also of Seattle, and
Mrs. Andrew M. Vincent of Eugene
dispensed hospitalities. Mrs. James
Lyons assisted about the drawing
room.
For going away Mrs. Vincent chose
a frock of rose wool lame with Dub
onnet trimming and a coat of stone
blue. Her bag and pumps were of
Dubonnet alligator and she wore a
tam-o-shanter hat of Dubonnet felt.
Following their wedding trip Mr
and Mrs. Vincent will return to Eu
gene to make their home. Mr. Vin
cent will continue his work at the
University of Oregon during the
coming year. Mrs. Vincent Is a grad
uate of the state university and af
filiated with Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr. Vincent attended Salem high
school and la well known in the cap
ital. Mr. Vincent was formerly
member of the Oregon state library
staff In Salem.
a a
Miss Ruth Grace
To Wed Mr. Lamb
At an Informal family dinner at
the H. T. Grace home last night
Miss Ruth Grace announced ner
engagement to Virgil Lamb of Saleni
Miss Grace, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Grace, is a graduate of
Salem high school and Salem Secre
tarial school, and is employed
bookkeeper at the Berger Heating
company.
' Mr. Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. A
F. Lamb, la also a graduate of Sa
lem schools and of Oregon Normal.
The wedding will be an event jf
November 10.
The young couple will reside near
Wluamlna where Mr. Lamb Is i
member of the faculty.
a a
Zontians Have
Many Activities
The Zonta club will be entertain
ed with a delightful affair Thursday
evening by Mrs. Mabel Brownell
The party will be In the nature of
the monthly "treasury evening."
Friday night Miss Helen Barrett.
delegate to the district convention
at Spokane, and a group of Salem
Zontians will entrain for the Wash,
lngton city to attend the confer-
ence to be held there this coming
week-end. Dr. Helen Pearce. inter
national president, will be among
those attending.
Dalbert Jepsen
Teacher of Violin
STUDIO
M81 State St. Phone SIS
Cantilever
SHOES
Sold In Salem by U Only
ACKLIN BOOTERY
105 N. BIGH ST.
If TWUN iom
MOUNTAIN! ..
a a "V
A T 1
Woman's Club
Program. Is
Arranged
"Sight-Seeing Through Otners'
Eyes," it the subject for the next
meeting of the Salem Woman's
club, which is calendared for Sat
urday, September 34, at the Wom
an's clubhouse In North Cottage
street.
Mr. Chester Cox will talk on the
Gettysburg reunion and Miss Con
stance Kantner will apeak Inform
ally on her visit In Toronto and
other eastern point.
Member of the Applied Educa
tion and American Home depart
ment will give special reports
Special music has been arranged.
Tea will be served In the late af
ternoon with Mra. David Wright
acting as chairman of the com
mittee, which includes Mrs. Charles
V. Galloway, Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs.
W. C. Dibble Mrs. J. H. Brady and
Mrs. Mark McCaUlster.
a
Wesleyan Guild
At Bishop Home
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
Leslie Methodist church met Monday
evening at the home of Mra. Mason
Bishop. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Ruth Norrls and Mrs. Clark
Will. Miss Helen Ingrey led the de
votion and Mrs. Sherwood told of
her experience In the Hawaiian
Islands.
During the short business meet
ing a program of activities for 'the
coming year was outlined. Plans
were made for a guest meeting In
October.
B.Y.P.U. Elects
New Officers
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
met informally at the church Tues
day evening and named John Got-
frier president of the group. Other
officers Include Louis Pentney, vice
president: Audrey Harms, secretary;
William Schterman, treasurer: Lau-
rlne Cross, song leader; Mabel Fox,
pianist; Billy Clark, sergeant-at-
arms.
Attending last night's session were
Elaine Harms, June Vittone. Mary
Virginia Hatfield, Dorothy Mason
Betty Clark, Audrey Harms, Mabel
Fox, Nola Cunningham, Lois Iver
son, Phyllis Morley, Laurlne Cross,
Margaret Forsythe, Robert Galla-
her, Louis Pentney, Henry Fox, Jim
Henry, John Golfrler. Bruce Robins.
Dan Morley, William Schierman,
Mrs. Lee Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Newland and Rev. Irving Fox.
Sorority Pledges
Are Announced
Pledging Chi Omega on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus at Eu
gene yesterday were Miss Charlotte
Hill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Bennett Hill; Miss Jean Hurley,
daughter of the Alton Hurleys; and
Miss Margaret Ayers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ayers.
Miss Mary Yeager, daughter of
the Glenn Yeagers, and Miss Vir
ginia Ellen Cross, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Curtis B. Cross, were
pledged to Pi Beta Phi. Miss Bar
bara Bell Miller, daughter of the
Harry U. Millers, pledged Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Miss Marlon Marks of Albany,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Mark, Is announced as a pledge of
Kappa Alpha Theta. Joan V. sun
nette of Dallas pledged Alpha Chi
Omega,
Mrs. William Connell Dyer waa a
visitor In Eugene Monday.
THE
A. B.CHASE
1 $1 AWEEI
i 1 PAYS
flmi IWW(Trf
' rmcio
saas up
fTallman
4 UTATg ST.
Please pnd
fo....
W.C.T.U. County
Convention Held
Woodburn The annual county
convention of the W.C.T.U. was held
at the Wood bum Methodist Epis
copal church Tuesday with a large
attendance and Interesting program.
Mrs. Jennie D. Nunn of Salem,
county president, presided and eon-
ducted the opening devotional aer,
vie. The song service was led by
Mrs. Ruth K. Toon.
The morning session wa taken
up with routine business. Including
reports of the various department.
Committees appointed were: Cre
dential. Mra. Mildred Olllette, Mrs.
George Pemberton; resolutions. Mrs.
Eva Duncan, Mr. Letha Stripling:
courtesy. Mr. E. T. Barkua, Mrs. C.
T. Hoover: official papers. Mrs. Ora
Baer: membership. Mrs. Viola Bur-
son, Mrs. Mollie Spier.
It waa ordered that a letter be aent
to Leo Spitrbart, manager of the
state fair, commending him for hi
action In refusing to allow beer to be
sold on the fair ground, and also
to the manager of the Portland
parks for refusing the lye of the
public parks to the liquor dealers
for picnic purposes. The noon time
prayer wa offered by Mrs. Elva
Duncan.
A no-host luncheon waa served
during the noon hour with Mrs
Emma Bldwell In charge, assisted
by Mrs. W. O. with am, Mrs. Jean-
ette Zlmmerle, Mrs. R. A. TruUlng-
er, Mr. Oscar Allen, Mrs. Perls L.
Love and Mra. J. D. Woodfln of
the local union.
Mrs. Nunn called upon Mrs. Necla
Buck, state president, for a short
talk at the luncheon hour. Mrs.
Buck announced the state conven
tion to be held at Eugene October
11 to 14 and outlined the many In
teresting things on the program.
The main business of the after
noon was the election of officer.
Mrs. W. A. Barkua of Salem was
elected president; Mrs. Mildred Oll
lette, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Ol
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Avis Cannon, recording secretary
(re-elected); Mrs. Minnie Buck,
treasurer. The officers were install
ed by the state president.
Mrs. Nellie Gunning was elected
aa delegate at large to the state
oonventlon at Eugene. Alternates
chosen were Mrs. Orace Bliss and
Mrs. E. T. Barkus.
A brief memorial service was held
for members who have died during
the year. Including Mrs. C. A. Park,
Mrs. Kate White and Mrs. Oeorglana
Rand from the Salem union and
Mrs. Jennie Presnall. Mrs. Ida Ross.
Mr. Turner, Mrs. Fortner and Mrs.
R. V. Belford from the North Salem
union.
Speakers during the afternoon
were Rev. Ralph O. Kleen, local
pastor, and Mrs. Hannah Martin,
who spoke on legislative measures:
Mrs. Delia M. Miller, secretary of
the Farm Home work, who gave an
Interesting demonstration of the
work done at the Children's Farm
Home near Corvallls, which Is spon
sored by the W.O.T.U. and told of
the many needs for the comfort of
the children there. Mrs. W. A. Bar
kus spoke on the national conven
tlon. Mra. Perle L. Love gave a
vocal solo.
The closing talk was given by
Mr. Buck, state president, whose
topic was "A Forward Look," out
ing the work to be accomplished
during the coming year.
Mrs. C. J. Rice, president of the
local union, gave the dismissal
prayer.
Capital auxiliary. No. 11, Patri
archs Militant, will meet In the
I.O.OJ. hall Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
Frank E. Churchill
Teacher of Piano and
Pipe Organ
High School Credits Granted
Beginners and Advanced
Students
Re. Studio (60 O St Ph. SS36
"Ross
SPINET
Htr la om piano IhatofUri all JhM ad
vantage, to why look hiithr. Yoa will
b pitraeaotlr iurpriwd at lh fan ton
ond quality construction of all tight ttyUs
of th BUy Rom Spintt. Stop in today or
mad tht coupon.
HALF A CENTURY OF FINE PIANO BUILDING
Piano sTorY
8ALKM, ORE.
lUnnlratrd Calslog
Tha sewing elub of the Woman
auxiliary of the Disabled Amarl
oan Veteran of the World War will
meet at the home of Mra. Fred fte
lus, 1320 North 17th (treet, Thurs
day, September 3S, for an all-day
meeting and membership drive. A
no-host luncheon will be served at
1 o'clock.
Mra. Ira Jorgenaen and her
daughter. Mrs. Carl O. Collins, will
entrain for San Francisco Sunday
evening for a short stay,
Eastern Star
Honors Visitors
Chad wick chapter, No. IT, OES.,
held It regular session at the Ma
sonic temple last evening with Mr.
Bell N. Brown, worthy matron,
presiding.
There were present many mem
be ra from other chapter and those
especially greeted were Rex W. Da
vis, past worthy grand patron; Wini
fred R. Herriek, grand representa
tive of the District of Columbia;
Mildred Parson, worthy matron of
Martha Washington chapter, Port
land; Florence Herscher, worthy
matron of Roaeburg chapter in
Rose burg, and Albert Oragg, district
grand deputy. Grand Lodge of Ore
gon, A.F. & AM. Corsages were
given each guest
- A social hour followed tha busi
ness meeting, under the direction of
a committee headed by Mra. Bertha
Bergman. Miss Helen McElroy en
tertained with accordion number.
On Friday evening, September 30,
Chadwick chapter' afternoon club
will sponsor a benefit bridge party,
and all Eastern Stars and Masons
are urged to attend. Money derived
from the benefit will be used for
the regular charity work which the
afternoon club assume each year.
Couple Married
Last Saturday
Miss Althea Bosworth and Carl
Owsley of Salem were quietly mar
ried at Vancouver Saturday morn
ing at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mr.
Delbert Brown, tne bride's parents,
were the only attendants.
The bride wore a gown of dark
blue with white acoessorles.
Mr. and Mra. Owsley win make
their home in the Hollywood district
In Salem.
Miss Vivian Cowan
Leaves for School
Woodburn Mis Vivian Cowan
will entrain at Portland Wednesday
evening for Boaeman, Mont, where
she will resume her studies at
Montana State college in her Junior
year.
Mis Cowan has spent the past
three months at the home of her
mother, Mra. Clara Banner, at Belle
Pasl.
PROF. T. S. ROBERTS
Accredited Teacher for Piano
and Pipe Organ
MRS. T. S. ROBERTS
Dunning System for Beginners
505 N. Summer St, Phone Till
Mary Talmadge
Headrlck
violin VIOLA
Ensemble, and Orchestra
Training
Phone 4058
Res. Studio 1490 Jefferson
What's New for Fall?
See the Answer in
Wards Fall
Newest New York
Will Be Shown on
At Grand Theatre
Thursday Night!
the Graceful "Soft" Silhouette in Dresses I
'he New Details The Bold Golden Trims!
he New Fur Treatments on Dressy Coats!
he Bright High Colors in Casual Coats!
ihe Gay New Hats and Other Accessories!
JW 7 Models Featured in Our It
Fall Fashion Show
Will Be Made Up by
Miss Helen Donaldson
Professional Make-up Artist
Representing
DERMETICS, INC., of Portland
Scientific Cosmetologists
MONTGOMERY
Phone 8194
Mrs. Ora Cox is
National Chaplain
At tne national convention of the
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War held raoenUy In Ds
Moines. Iowa, Mi Or Cox of aged
ford waa elected national chaplain
A pan prealdant of the Oregon
department, Mia Ora served tne
past year a national patriotic In
structor and had charge of the de
dication of the memorial In Dee
Moines.
Other Oregon members at the
convention were the state president.
Mra. Ethel Bum. Mr. 8usan Win
ters and Mrs. Mae Esberg. Mrs. Cox
and other members attending the
convention are well known In Salem.
The Three Link elub will enter
tain with a no-host luncheon Friday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Those attend
ing are asked to com prepared to
Kenneth Manning
Arrives from East
Arriving in the capital today la
Kenneth Manning of Norfolk, Va
whose marriage to Miss Esther Otb-
bard, daughter of tha Arthur Crib
bards, will be an event of September
38. Several Informal affairs axe oe
tng planned for the oouple In the
week preceding their marriage, In
cluding a no-host dinner party at
Beebe's on the Rlckreau highway
PIANO LESSONS
The "Piano Studio of
DOROTHY VEARCE
All Grades of Piano Instruction and
High School Credits Given
Studio 267 North Winter Street
Register Now Phone 4236
NEW.. .a CREAM DEODORANT
which safely
STOPS under- .rm PERSPIRATION
1. Dec not roc Attmm, does mm
irritat aid a.
2. No waiting to dry. Can be
used right utcr ihtving.
S. Instantly cfacckt eenpirarioa
for I to J days. Rsmovct odor
from ptnpitation, keepa yoor
armpits dry.
4. A purt, whttt, groaselcM, v
itainicM Tuuimng cram.
S Arrid hat been awarded the
Approval Saal of The Amer
ican Institute of Laundering
for being Harmless to Fabric
TIN MIIUOM
Arrid have kaan
Try. .r art .ny
ailing rlk)
Successes
Living Models
Tonight and
Fast Nob la Orand' meeting, cal
endared for tonight, ha been post
poned on week.
e
Stayton Mr. and Mra. Deryl
Shelton, who will leave next weak
for Brownsville to make their homo.
wen honored at a dinner at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hal CuffeL
Cover war placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walk
er of Salem, Mr. and Mr. Law
renoe Slegmund, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
ton 'Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Beauchamp and the host, Mr. and
Mra. Hal CuffeL
House Mothers
Again on Duty
Willamette University Campus
Willamette university sororities hare
been opened and mad ready for
their occupant with the return to
the campu of the upper class wom
an. A number of women have been
arriving for the past week but the
sororities were not officially opened
until Monday,
(Concluded on page 0
Learn to Dance
Walt, Foxtrot, Swing, Etc.
Ballet- Tap, Acrobatic Toa
FWSCnXA MEISINGEB
STUDIOS
Phone 71M
ra er
aeM.
ater.
Anj la to ma i
ARRID
11
155 N. Liberty
mm
39. mt
A J