Eight
New Display
Opening at
Art Center
An exhibition, compiled especially
for children, ot colored lithograph,
stencil, woodblocks and water col
ors by artists from California and
Washington, Is opening today at the
Art Center.
Placed at eye level for the chil
dren, the exhibit stresses the edu
cational significance of the correla
tion of art with play. Each of the
34 works of art Is Illustrated with
nursery rhymes familiar to all chil
dren. In a series of five watercolors,
entitled "Children at Play," Douglas
Nlcolson of Oakland, Calif., has suc
cessfully caught the joyous frollcing
mood of youngsters abandoning
themselves to whole-hearted play.
In creating this mood, he has been
Interested primarily In catching the
rhythmic movements of children.
One of the eight stencil prints Is
that of "Wynken. Blynken and Nod"
by Florence L. Sampson of Los An
geles. Perhaps the drawing which
will appeal most to the children,
this colored stencil print Illustrates
Eugene Fields'' Immortal nursery
rhyme. Beautiful color harmony of
blues, yellows and browns comple
ment the artist's original drawing.
Nine colored lithographs by Eve
lyn Renfrew of Los Angeles, depict
children of foreign countries In the
gay costumes of their native lands.
Miss Renfrew Is also represented by
five lithographs showing various
costumes from 1823 to 1868. Sure to
aroase the enthusiasm of the youth
ful audience are George Gaethke's
"Pan," "Frolic," "Running Deer"
and "Horses.,t
Oil paintings by William Glvler,
Instructor In painting in the Port
land Art Museum, and lithographs
by Lloyd Wulf of San Francisco com
plete the current exhibitions, which
will be on view until February 10.
(Continued from Page S)
Matrons Honor
Friends Thursday
Mrs. Wallace Park. Mrs. Wilbur
Olson and Mrs. Robert Goodrich
were Joint hostesses Thursday eve
ning at the Park home.
The evening was spent Informally
playing frames with prises going to
Mrs. Clifford Hanson and Miss
Neomla Crowser. Refreshments were
served later In the evening.
Guests were Mrs. El wood Ray
mont, Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss
Neomla Crowser, Miss Annabelle
Hoogerhyde, Mrs. M. P. Bryant,
Mrs. Clifford Hanson. Miss Rita
Mae Hill, Miss Nan LaPolnt, Miss
Mary Prances Entrees, and the
hostesses,
Hayesville Club
Is Entertained
Hayesville Mrs. E. B. Taylor en
tertained the Hayesville Woman's
club at Its covered dish luncheon
Thursday, followed by the regular
club meeting.
Mrs. Azalea Sagar, of the ex
tension division at Corvallls, gave an
Interesting talk on "Taking Inven
tory of Ourselves."
Members present were Mrs. 8. A.
Baldwin. Mrs. W. Crowfoot. Mrs.
Robin Dhv. Mrs. Rovllla McAfee, Mrs.
W. R. Powers, Mrs. W. McMelleon.
Mrs. M. 8. Fisher. Mrs. E. Bed well,
Mrs. E. L. Moor, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs.
C. Dooll t tie, Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs.
J. W. Pentney. Mrs. M. Wells, Mrs.
B. Willis. Mrs. P. Harpst. Mrs. X. P.
Eckhart, Mrs. W. Elcholts. Mrs. J.
Kennedy, Mrs. J. L. Morrison, Mrs.
Viva Hogiie, Mrs. E B. Taylor, Ida
Denny, Mrs. Corl Vogl and Mrs, A.
Stettler.
Guests were Mrs. Azalea Sager,
Mrs. L. W. DuBols and Mrs, Fred
Stettler, Sr.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. Pentney.
-
Mt, Angel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hausler were complimented with a
party Thursday evening at their
home on the occasion of their third
wedding anniversary.
Those present were the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haus-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reveal,
Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Stahl. Mrs. Ju
lius Start! and son, Fabian, of 81a
ton, Texas, and Miss Caroline Sprau-
I .11 II., J II HI .1 I. . M. Vmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
.' .
TO HONOR A MTR IOT, Eurenlo Maria de llnjtoj.
who was also a Puerto Klein phllomphrr, this burt was unveiled
at Washlnmon by Adrlana Mercado (left) and Alleen Merrsdo,
Trlnlljr college student. Pate narked 100th anniversary o( birth.
i y . ' ii.TY mr
Invitations
Extended for
Spinsters' Tea
Over 350 Invitations are out for
the tea which the Spinsters will give
Sunday afternoon, January 29, from
S to 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Pierce on Falrmount
hill. The affair Is being arranged In
compliment to wives and daughters
of legislators and townsfolk.
Receiving In the drawing room
will be Miss Margaret Slmms, pres
ident of the debutante philanthrop
ic group, Miss Doris Drager, Miss
Mary Hammond, Miss Josephine
McOilchrist and Mrs. E. T. Pierce.
Among those presiding at the urns
during the calling hours will be Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Earl Snell
and Mrs. John L. Rand.
Spinsters will assist about the
rooms and In the serving.
Shower Honors
Bride-Elect
North Howell Lablsh and North
Howell were Joint hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower at the North
Howell Grange hall Thursday af
ternoon, honoring Miss Celia Jef
ferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond C. Jefferson of North
Howell.
Miss Jefferson will become the
bride of Elmer McClaughry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClaughry of
Sa!?rn, February 5 at 2 o'clock at the
First Evangelical church In Salem.
Guests from Portland were Mrs.
Margaret Bell, great aunt of Miss
Jefferson, Mrs. Amelia White. Irene
Russ, Mrs. Alva Cowan, both for
mer residents, and Mrs. Cowan, a
former teacher at North Howell, Mrs.
E. Bump, grandmother of Miss Jef
ferson, Mrs. Charlton Bump, Velma
Bump, Margaret Bump, Caroline
Baldwin, Catherine Bump and Celia
Bump.
Other guests were present from
Salem, SUverton, Brooks, Lablsh and
North Howell.
Mrs. Florence Oddle, Mrs. Ber-
Ice Russ, Mrs. Acres and Mrs. Helen
W leaner assisted by others, served
refreshments. ,
Liberty Club
Sponsors Tea
Liberty The Liberty Woman's
club held an educational tea at the
community hall Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Vernon Decatur. Mrs. R. D.
Gibson and Mrs. E. C. Free as hos
tesses.
The club will entertain the Sa
lem Heights Woman's club February
16 and the following committees
were appointed: Reception, Mrs. L.
D. Walker. Mrs. W. R. Dallas and
Mrs. C. W. Stacey; decoration. Mrs.
W. J. Fair, chairman; tea table, Mrs.
J, Dasch, Mrs. Mervln Seeger and
Mrs. W. H. Johnson.
Mrs. Harold Johnson of Dallas.
state president of Woman's clubs, will
be guest speaker and will talk on
"Highlights of the Golden Jubilee
Convention," which she Is now at
tending in Washington, D. C.
Ladles present were Mrs. H. Heat-
en, Mrs. C. L. Ruggles, Mrs. R. Far
rand, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. L, D,
Walker, Mrs. R. C. Jory, Mrs. Merv
Seeger, Mrs. Mary Seeger, Mrs.
W. W. Westenhouse, Mrs. A. D. On
sen, Pauline Decatur, Mrs. P. Kol-
sky. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. W. R.
Dallas, Mrs. I. Dun la p. Mrs. W. J.
Fair, Mrs. L. V. Decatur, Mrs. R. D.
Gibson, Mrs, E. C. Free.
jfc Orchestra Personnel Membership
in the Salem Philharmonic orcneaira
lor the season:
First violins Dalbert Jepson, Kath
leen Broer, Ruthyn Thomas, Marjorle
Mcuoweii, jsaxoara jonea. muxine
Pearson, Oolda Stearns, Irene Seeley,
Austin Wilson;
Second violins Vernon Scott. Vin
ton Scott, Hugh Schuebel, Schyler
O lie, Kenneth Towne. Jane Ogden,
Freda Bucurench, Milton Freeman.
Elmer Innocentl. Carol Seagrove,
George Bossman, Ernestine Loveland,
Florence Lewis. Margaret Coucher;
Violas Max Flelde, Frances Shisier,
Luclen Jones;
cellos warren Downs. Eioerv mc-
Klnley, William Putnam, Felix French,
Quentln Logan;
Bass miiarea Kogeri, veme ocon.
Leonard Rush, Jerry Mcrrlman;
Harp Doris Helen Calkins;
Flute Marjorle Broer, Melba Lle-
berman;
Oboe Floyd Elllfson, William La-
Mont:
Clarinet Frank Neff, Wllmer
Lamb;
Bassoon Marjorle Williams, George
McKlnley;
Horn Hume Downs, William King,
William Laugh 1 In, Alan Robertson:
Trumpet Gordon Flndlay. Freder
ick Broer. Delbert Henderson;
Trombone John Laughlln, Don
Burton, Tilman Creft;
Tuba Leonard Rush!
Tympant Paul Ellis;
percussions Leon Spauldlng, David
Talmadge.
Bib 'n' Tucker
(Continued from Page 5)
forehead, almost down to the eyes,
and ratted low over the ears, so
that all that was visible, of a head
was a nose, mouth and chin? And
then deep, ugly helmet-like aft airs,
called hats, were pulled down over
all this. . . . We suppose men prefer
this style to the new, devastating
designs that really tend to bring out
the very best features of a woman, I
instead of hiding all of them.
Today there Is always a hat that
Is flattering to any type of face,
whether It be a brim that Hits and
dips, a pillbox, a wimple, a perls
phere or a cornucopia I Too, we wish
men would remember there's noth
ing that will lift a woman out of
the dumps more quickly than the
donning of a new hat yes, one of
those hideous monstrosities, full of
artistry and style to uplift the soul I
Are you women going to stand bock
and allow men to say that our hats
are copied from "old -fash toned Chi
na barber-shop goboons, the shape
less fungus which grows on a rotten
stump In the forest, the hamburger
roll, the pork chop, the fried egg?"
Why don't you start telling them
about some of the gaudy monstros
ities they wear?
KEEP . . . your eyes on the new
"little girl" basque dresses, . . Their
simple, graceful lines that feature
lowered waistline, a smooth hlp-
llne and a burst of stitched pleats
certainly tend to make the figure
look younger. . . . This long-walst-
ed silhouette really does magic
things and It has had its fling In
almost every generation. ... It was
favorite with your grandmother.
your mother, and now you're wear
ing it. . . . It's feminine, flattering
. the real fashion news of the
day!
NEWEST . . . costume for dining
an evening blouse and skirt. . . .
The blouse Is made of the sheerest
white georgette with Inserts of laoe
and ltd long sleeves are bloused
above snug cuffs. , , The skirt Is of
black crepe and has inverted box
pleats In the front. . . . It's a stun
ning outfit and, too, a nice feature
is that the blouse may be worn with
a short skirt for afternoon occa
sions. . . ,
Macleay Members of the Macleay
4-M club met at the home of Mrs.
Merle Holmon for their January
meeting, with Mrs. Holman and Mrs.
George Hager acting as Joint hos
tesses.
In the games and contests which
followed the business meeting, Mrs.
Nile Hllborn was winner of the geo
graphy contest and Mrs. George Ha
ger won first prise In the cup con
test. Mrs. Harry Martin won the
second prise. A group of musical
numbers by Miss Anita Fa ye Hager
and Lenthal and El von Holman con
cluded the afternoon's program.
Late in the afternoon luncheon was
served by the hostesses, who were
assisted by Miss Anita Paye Hager
and Miss Nellie Holman.
Present at the meeting were Miss
Anita Faye Hager. Miss Nellie Hol
man, Mrs. P. Eckengren. Mrs. A. H.
Peustman, Mrs. Oeorge Hager. Mrs.
Nile Hllborn. Mrs. Merle Holman.
Mrs. Oeorge Lamberson, Mrs. M. M.
Ma tree. Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs. Har
ry Martin. Mrs, J. Vinton Scott, Mrs.
W. Welch. Mrs. Marvin Wells. Mrs.
I. H. White and Mrs. Ous Schltcker,
Eastern Stars Meet
Stay ton Acacia chapter, O.E.S..
held Its regular meeting Tuesday
evening In the Masonic hall. An
obligation service by retiring offi
cers was held by those present Re
freshments were served by the com
mittee: Dr. md Mrs. Boa u champ
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
TTriTTT'TTn
w
rm a mm
Studio to .
Be Scene
Of Program
The third of a series of open
houses to be given by Barbara
Barnes this season Is announced for
Friday evening, January 27, at 7:30
o'clock. The affair will consist of
a class demonstration and a pro
gram of dancing. Refreshments will
be served with Mrs. C. O. Zumwalt
and Mrs. Merrill D. Ohllng as as
sisting hostesses.
Ballet and tap dancing will be
featured In the class demonstration
with Ann Carson, Barbara Zumwalt,
Elberta Coffey, Catherine Sleg-
mund. Norma Miller, Alice Louise
Ohllng and Beverley Jane McCol-
lam taking part.
At 8 o'clock the following program
will be presented:
Glddy-up Little Hockin' Horse. Diane Reed
Oypsr Danca Ann Marl Bellini
Tap Trio
Patrica Bonner, Erlyn Klockstad, Grace
Wlddows
Military Toe 8lly Jane Cornehui
Rhythm Dance (Lime House Blues)
Juanita Welckert
Sons and Danca (Story Book BaU....
Townsend Sisters
Acrobatic Solo Irmalee LIndroft
Polish Dance Shirley Luklni
Sons and Dance Joanne Thomas
Mrs. Blaine McCord
Presides at Session
Wood burn The regular meeting
of the Woodburn unit of Pro Ameri
ca was held at the library club rooms
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Blaine
McCord presiding.
MifS Lorienne Conlee of Portland,
president of the Portland Business
and Professional Women s unit of
Pro America, was the speaker of the
afternoon. Her talk was very inter
esting and instructive on matters of
Interest to the group. Including bills
row pending In the senate, and she
also spoke of the part Pro America
has played and should continue to
play In matters of national import
ance. According to Miss Conlee, Pro
America was the only group in Ore
gon which made organized effort to
prevent the packing of the supreme
court.
It was decided to hold regular
meetings quarterly instead of
monthly except during election
years. For 1939 the Woodburn unit
will meet in April, July and Octo
ber but will resume monthly meet
ings in 1940.
Tea was served by the hostesses.
Mrs. H. D. Miller, Mrs. P. O. Even-
den and Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs.
Blaine McCord and Mrs. L. H Shor-
ey presided at the attractive tea
table
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. R.
L. Wright. Mrs. James McBrlde.
Mrs. Bertha Ray and Mrs. C. A.
Lytle. all of Salem.
Miss Esther Hansen
Honored at Party
Miss Esther Hansen, bride-elect,
was entertained with a beautifully
arranged affair Friday evening
when Miss Rtfth LaForge enter
tained.
Making up the guest list were
Miss Hansen. Mrs. Mary Baker,
Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs. Albert
Cox, Mrs. Charles Wldlck, Mrs. Glen
Savage, Mrs. Helen Mulkey, Mrs.
Joseph Pearson, Mrs. W. M. Bur-
naugh. Miss Hazel Hanzen, Mrs,
Rex Swlgert, Mrs. Oeorge Mlshler,
Mrs. Ida Beck. Mrs. Eva Ban Vleck,
Mrs. Mary Hodge, Mrs. Ira Leigh ty
and Mrs. Atfreda Bombeck.
h
STAYS
rest
Jlou
GER
The apple cootpotmcl is tf
only nutritious substance known
which keeps bread from becom
ing Kale."
Dr. H. MOTTERN
U. S. Frutt and VagMadvi
Bf -Products Expat
And APPEaL Bread has...
A AO ormeri
ttvo APPLES
flPPaL
BRfl
At Your Grocer
Exhibit of
Fine Art
Prints Soon
Of interest to art lovers Is the
Impending exhibit to be presented
at the Salem senior high school by
the library and Artls Glide from
Wednesday through Friday, Febru
ary 1-3.
The exhibit loaned from the Co
lonial Art company contains about
150 prints, representative works from
Kandlnsky, Monet, Van Gogh, Ma
net, Cezanne, Degas, Derain, Gau
guin, Massy s. Renoir and many oth
ers of the early Italian, modern and
French schools.
The small fee charged will help
defray expenses. Any profits will be
used to buy pictures for the new
school building. Beau tlf tea tlon of
the new school Is the Artls Glide
club program for the year.
Committee appointments an
nounced by Miss Esther Wilcox, ad
visor to the group, are Keith Hoppes,
general chairman; Lorn a King well,
advertising; Kathryn Shawver, tick
et sales; Coral Schaffer, hostesses.
Mrs. Alta Rleck announces that
student hostesses will be on hand
from 8 until 4:30 o'clock during the
day to conduct visitors through the
exhibition.
F. L Club at
McElroy Home
The P. L. club met at Helen Mc
elroy's home Thursday evening.
Later In the evening refreshments
were served.
Those present were Charlotte
Gladden. Dorothy Hauge, Francis
Kyle, Evelyn Naderman, Alireda
Bullls, Esther Hlnes, Luclle Mosher,
Vera LaOue. Yvonne Smith. Clara
Zuber and the hostess, Helen Mc.
Elroy.
Brown-Temple
Wedding Soon
Lebanon Miss Beuna Temple
whose marriage to Chester Brown of
Vernonla will be an event of the
near future, has been the inspira
tion for numerous social affairs dur
ing the past week.
Last Monday evening Miss Ruth
Wight entertained a small group of
teachers at Queen Anne school, who
have long been associated with her,
at a shower party.
On Saturday evening. Miss Temple
was the guest of honor at a similar
party at which Mrs. Dale Curtis
was hostess at her home on Williams
street.
Mrs. Dolph Reeves and Mrs. Vic
tor Carlson entertained in her hon
or Wednesday evening at the Reeves
home with a large group of guests
bidden. This was also a shower.
How
Money
West Salem Mrs. June Wallace
was hostess for the Luncheon club
which met Thursday. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Lillian Turpln. Mrs.
William Sexton, Mrs. Glenn Daven
port and Mrs. Ivan Wood. The next
meeting will be next Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Turpln.
Talbot Mrs. Nelson Oilmour and
Mrs. Delmer Davidson will entertain
the Talbot Woman's club at the
Oilmour home Wednesday.
Music Teachers'
Speaks at Recent
Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse, president
sociation, Inc., was a guest and speaker for the Salem district of the as
sociation at a banquet held Wednesday night at the Argo hotel. Mrs.
Jesse had recently returned from attending the National conference of
music teachers in Washington, D, C. She gave an Illuminating report of
this notable gathering of musicians
from the many groups of the profes
sion, including many of the artists
of the musical world.
Among those who contributed to
programs and discussions were the
well-known Walter Damrosch, Ru
dolf Oanz, Edward Johnson, man
ager of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
Fritz Klndler, conductor of the Na
tional orchestra of Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Jesse spoke specifically of
the activities and resolutions re
garding bills In congress on free
music teaching. This Is not opposed
by the teaching profession, but asks
it to be regulated, with privilege of
investigation by representatives of
the music teachers. The Damrosch
and McGranary bills were both re
ported. Mrs, Jesse also announced
the Trl-State convention of Wash
ington, Oregon and California music
teachers in June, 28 to 30, at Santa
Cruz, Calif.
Miss Mabel Powers presided at
the meeting. Mrs. Powers announc
ed the 1939 Music week committee
for Salem. Mrs. Walter Denton will
act as general chairman, Mrs. Mabel
Powers, Dorothy Pearce, Ruth Bed
ford, Mary Schultz Duncan, Mrs.
David Eason, Margaret Hogg, Mrs.
T. S. Roberts, Mrs. Jessie F. Bush
and Frank Saunders, assisting.
Schools, Silas Galser, Miss Gret-
chen Kreamer,, Lena Belle Tartar
and Miss Margaret Slmms; church
es, William Wright.
Those attending were Ella Con
nell Jesse, state president, Miss
Jean Williams of Portland, Lena
Belle Tartar and Oretchen Kreamer.
Members of the Salem district
present were Mrs. Mabel Powers,
president, Mrs. Mary Schultz Dun
can, Mrs. T. J. Amspoker, Dorothy
Pearce, Frances Vlrginie Melton,
Ruth Bedford, Elma Weller, Mrs.
David Eason, Prof, and Mrs. T. 8.
Roberts, Mollie H1U Styles, Miss
Ollle Chandler, Bertha Junk Darby,
Jessie P. Bush, Mrs. Walter Denton
and Prank Saunders.
to Save
You'll find all the answers in
the CapitalJoumal
advertisements
Saving money is a fascinating and
profitable pastime All worth while
savings are advertised in the Capital
Journal, guaranteed by the advertiser.
CapitaliiJournal
Saltm'i Uadlnt Mfwapaptr
Jefferson Word has been receiv
ed by relatives here of the marriage
of Miss Calista Pratt, a former resi
dent of Jefferson. Miss Pratt be
came the bride of Kenneth Maches
ky, a young business man of Milwau
kee, Wis., on December 27. They
will make their home at 2313 N.
Teutonla. In Milwaukee.
Mrs. Machesky is the daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pratt of Al
bany and a graduate of the Jeffer
son high school class of 1935.
Mentor
Banquet
of the Oregon Music Teachers' as
Guest Artist John T, Patrick,
leading American basso of the
Chicago City Opera company,
who will appear as guest artist
with the Salem MacDowell club
at Leslie auditorium February 2.
Independence The Polk County
Federation of Woman's clubs will
hold Its next meeting at the Oak
Grove hall on Wednesday, January
25, at 10:30 a.m.
Reports from the several clubs
will be heard, and a covered-dish
luncheon will be served at noon. Each
one Is asked to bring her own table
service.
Mrs. Francis Gregg, the newly
elected president, will preside at the
meeting.
SUverton Mrs. Jessie Rains of
Salem, outgoing noble grand of the
SUverton Rebekah lodge, entertain
ed at her home In Salem Friday eve
ning at a social affair for her asso
ciate officers during her term of of
fice. Fourteen guests were present.
m
All
Saturday, January 21, 1939
20-30 Club
To Sp
onsor
Hobby
Show
News for Salem hobbyists Is to
day's announcement by the Salem
20-30 club that it will sponsor a hob
by show at 132 North Liberty for
three evenings, February 8, 9 and 10.
Individuals or clubs who collect
or make any item as a hobby will be
eligible to enter an exhibit, William
McClary, general chairman, de
clared. Prizes will be awarded In all
classifications in which five or more
exhibits are entered.
Exhibitors are asked to get in
touch with Mr. McClary at the Col
year Motor Sales company or Fer
rall Covalt, club contact chairman,
before February 4, so that space may
be provided. Table space will be fur
nished by the 20-30 club but special
booths or stands should be provided
by the individual exhibitors.
Showing of many interesting col
lections and hobby displays has al
ready been promised, McClary said.
A nominal charge will be made at
the door for persona interested in
the displays and net proceeds will
go into the club's fund for com
munity benefit work.
Working under Mr. McClary are
Ted Abeles, in charge of publicity;
Russ Gardner, house chairman, and
Ferrall Covalt, club contact chair
man. Dallas Club Is
Feted Recently
Dallas Mrs. Walter Bird, Mrs.
W. A. Anderson and Miss Hazel An
derson were Joint hostesses to mem
bers of the Three Links club Thurs
day evening at the former's home.
The new president, Mrs. J. N. Mills,
was in charge of the business ses
sion. The group voted to re-arrange
the hostess committees. Mrs. Al
bert Burelback, Mrs. Ralph Howe,
and Mrs. Walter Bird were presented
pictures from the club for perfect
attendance in 1S38. Those having
birthdays in January were also re
membered with gifts.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in needlework and at the con
clusion refreshments were served.
Present were Mrs. L. H. Rowell,
Mrs. Anna Kestler, Mrs. P. J. Voth,
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Char
les Cochrane, Mrs. John Frlesen,
Mrs. Alfred Domaschofsky, Mrs.
Frank Coon, Mrs. H. A. Peterson.
Mrs. Mary Starr, Mrs. John Mac
pherson, Mrs. Burelback, Mrs. C. H.
Olmstead, Mrs. C. S. Graves, Mrs.
C. B. Teats, Mrs. Miller, Miss Vio
let Larson, Miss Virginia Peter
son, Miss Zaneta Reiner and the hostesses.
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weddle.
I