Wednesday, February
Society Clubs and Music
Vlans Are
'Revealed
For Rites
Cordial social interest is being
evoked in the plana for the mar-
rlatre of Miss Esther Elaine Black,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Black of Salem, and Dwight Blaine
Aden of Spokane, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Aden of wiisonvme.
The ceremony will be held in Ja
Bon Lee church at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, March 3, with Dr. Bruce
r, Baxter, president of Willamette
university, and Rev. S. Raynor
Smith, officiating.
Miss Marie Baumgartner will pre
side at the organ console and Miss
Betty Starr will sing preceding the
ceremony.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, has asked
Mrs. Kenneth Manning to be her
honor attendant. Miss Nancy Jane
Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Snyder, who recently came
to Salem from LaGrande, will be
the junior attendant. Master Lynn
Jensen, son of the Luther Jensens,
will be the ring bearer.
Emory Aden of Wilsonvllle will
serve as best man for his brother.
A reception will follow at the
Black residence. Mrs. George E.
Allen will preside at the urns and
Miss Gwendolyn Hunt will dispense
the wedding cake. Mrs. Luther
Jensen will be in charge of the din
ing room and assisting in serving
will be a group of the bride's Delta
Phi sorority sisters. Among those
assisting about the rooms will be
Miss Jane Aden of Wilsonvllle, Miss
Gerry Rinker of Corvallls and Mrs.
Peter Berg of Dallas.
Miss Black is a graduate of Wil
lamette university and a member
of Delta Phi. She is a member of
the LaGrande school system. Mr.
Aden is also a graduate of Willam
ette, where . he was prominent In
athletic circles, and is a member of
Alpha Psi Delta fraternity. He Is
now in business in Spokane.
Betrothal Revealed
At Party Tuesday
The engagement of Miss Luella
Forland of Sllverton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. Moen of Sllverton,
and Elmer Grace, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Grace of Silverton,
was announced at a party given by
a group of friends Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Werner in Salem. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Bidden were Miss Forland, Mr.
Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Meyer,
Miss Althea Meyer, Miss Miriam
Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Werner and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Werner.
Both Miss Forland and her fiance
attended Silverton schools. Miss
Forland Is connected with the H. L.
Stiff company In Silverton and Mr.
Grace ' is also In business In that
city.
Graduates Recount
History of O.S.C.
Five graduates of home economics
at Oregon State college, represent
ing the five decades since the
founding of that school, will be fea
tured on the 50th anniversary ban
quet program which will be the
opening feature of the celebration
of this event to be combined with
the homemaker's conference Feb
ruary 27 to March 1 In Corvallls.
Representing the first decade will
be Edna Groves, who will picture
the work In home economics from
its founding in 1889 to 1899. Alice
Edwards of New York Is returning
to speak for the decade from 1899
to 1909. Dr. Vera B. Brandon, a
member of the present staff, will
represent the third decade; Maude
Muller Walker of Independence the
fourth and Amelia Sansom, Port
land, the fifth. June Morse of
Prlneville, a senior to be graduated
In June, will also speak for present
day students.
Past Noble Grands association
will meet this evening at the home
of Mrs. Edith McElroy, 364 North
12th street.
DRESS
JiEKE
Mostly Well
Regularly Priced to $8.95
259 or
Sizes: 12, 14, 16, IS, 20, 42
A QUICK CLEARANCEl
2nd Floor Dress Sections
21, 1940
Edltid bi
Miss Barbara Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry U. Miller, has
been elected president of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus at Eu
gene, according to word received in
Salem today.
Willamette University Campus
Lausanne hall co-eds are entertain
ing with an exchange dinner with
the Sigma Tau, Kappa Gamma Rho
and Alpha Psl Delta fraternities to
morrow night with Miss Barbara
Brandt In general charge of dinner
arrangements.
Francis Andrews of Portland was
a visitor In the capital Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold D. Peterson
Starts Round of Visits
Mrs. Harold D. Peterson of Dallas, president of the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs, will start today on a round of visits to Oregon clubs,
many of which are planning Golden Jubilee celebrations in honor of the
fiftieth anniversary of the General Federation of Women's clubs. The
Neighborhood club of Nehalem bay will have a Jubilee luncheon at the
"
Portland Zontians to
Entertain at Dinner
A group of Salem Zontians will
motor to Portland this evening to
be guests of the Portland Zonta
club at its 11th anniversary dinner
at the Hotel Portland.
Speaker for the evening will be
Dr. Frank Munk, formerly of
Czechoslovakia, who is visiting pro
fessor in economics at Reed college
this year.
Miss Genevieve Turnipseed of Eu
gene, chairman of district six, Zonta
International, will be present.
O.F.S. Chapter
Has Initiation
In a chapter room decorated with
Japanese quince, Chadwick chapter
No. 37, Order of Eastern Star, met
last evening for Initiation and the
reception of new members by affil
iation. At a late hour refreshments
were served in the dining room
where the tables carried out the pa
triotic motif with many flags and
tall candles.
Visitors from out of town were
Grace Hatch, Forest chapter, No. 42,
Forest Grove; Gertrude Parsons,
Caldwell chapter, No. 382, Caldwell,
Kansas; Rachel Allen, Doris chap
ter, No. 53, Marshfield; Adelaide
Toomb, Gervais chapter, Gervals;
Mlttle D. Bishop, Alcyone chapter,
No. 97, Spokane; Emma Brown,
Redmond chapter, No. 120, Red
mond; L. R. Harrington, Primrose
chapter, No. 55, Harlowtown, Mont.
Katherine Arbuthnot
To Speak March 5th
The Salem Credit Women's
Breakfast club met at the Quelle
Tuesday morning. Guests present
were Miss Dorothy Jayes, Mrs. Alice
Anderson and Miss Marian Mitchell.
Mrs. Ruby Walsh, a former mem
ber who has recently returned to
Salem, also attended as a guest.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual bosses' breakfast, which will
be held March 5 and members were
asked to turn in the names of their
guests to Miss Lillian Kayser,
hostess chairman.
It was announced that Miss Kath
erine Arbuthnot of the Oregon
College of Education at Monmouth
will be the speaker on this occasion.
Miss Arbuthnot has travelled wide
ly and will speak on Australia and
the South Seas.
Laurel Social
Hour Club Feted
The Laurel Social Hour club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. O. F. Willis. Mrs.
Bernard Benson presided at the
business Besslon.
Present were Mrs. Claudine De
laney, a special guest, and Mrs. Al
bert Beckman, Mrs. Bernard Ben
son, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. Arnold
Coffell, Mrs. E. W. Emmett, Mrs.
Ed Pinley, Mrs. Robert Porster,
Mrs. David Priesen, Mrs. Eugene
Krebs, Mrs. L. B. McOlendon, Mrs.
O. E. Vosburgh, Mrs. Lillian Wil
liams and Mrs. C. P. Willis.
11
IT. IS-
jj
Known Makes!
ZforS.00
Rotcdm Err. Phont ISTI.
Pythian Sisters will meet for a no
host 6:30 o'clock dinner at the K. P.
hall Thursday evening. Following
a short business meeting cards will
be In play. Members and their
friends are urged to attend.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will en
tertain with a benefit card parly
Friday night in the Fraternal tem
ple. Pinochle and "500" will be in
play and later refreshments will be
served.
Woman's Benefit association will
meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in the W.C.T.U. hall. RefreshmenU
will be served at the close of the
business session.
Manzanita community house where
she will be guest speaker; Wednes.
day, the 28th, she will visit the
Hiteon Progressive club of Tigard:
the following day she will attend the
Qolden Jubilee party of the Port
land Sorosis, where she has been
asked to pour from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Her own club of Dallas will honor
her at Its annual luncheon for the
state president on March 5, and she
will be the afternoon's speaker. On
the 9th she will speak to the Salem
Woman's club; the 11th she will
spend at Silverton, where she will
address the woman's club there in
the afternoon on "Golden Oppor
tunlties" and that evening she will
be guest speaker at a dinner given
by the Silverton Junior Woman
club. "Golden Jubilee" will be Mrs
Peterson's topic on KOAC on March
15 In the regular weekly series of
federation broadcasts.
The Sorosis club of The Dalles
will entertain Mrs. Peterson on April
16 at their annual luncheon, and on
the 25th she will be guest speaker
at the Willamina Woman's club
meeting,
...
Sigma Tau Mothers
Plan Bridge Benefit
Sigma Tau Mothers' club will en
tertain with a dessert luncheon and
bridge benefit at the chapter house
at 1:15 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Those wishing reservations are
asked to call Mrs. Howard Pickett,
6630, or Mrs. E. B. Gabriel, 8218.
Among those making reservations
are Mrs. A. B. Utley, Mrs. Paul H.
Hauser, Mrs. Prank Power, Mrs.
Lloyd Riches, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett,
Mrs. Homer McWaln, Mrs. John
Ramage, Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs.
C. W. Parker, Mrs. Elmer Cook,
Mrs. C. O. Gabriel, Mrs. O. E. Gun
ter, Mrs. Claire Miller, Mrs. How
ard Pickett, Mrs. C. S. Miller and
Mrs. Donald C. Roberts.
.
Newswriting Contest
To Close March 1st
The annual newswriting contest
for reporters of federated clubs,
whicti is sponsored Jointly by the
department of press and publicity
of the General Federation of Wo
men's Clubs and the New York
Herald -Tribune, will close March 1,
according to Mrs. A. P. Solie of Sil
verton, state chairman of this de
partment. This contest is held annually to
stimulate Interest in improving the
quality of club publicity. Every
press chairman or club reporter of a
federated club is eligible to enter.
A news story such as would be ac
ceptable to any newspaper may be
entered, but it must not exceed 500
words. A special campaign, meeting.
lecture, social event, or news event
in club life, will be suitable
subjects.
The six best entries submitted to
Mrs. Solie, and judged by outside
judges, will be sent to the Herald-
Tribune and the first and second
prize winners from each state will
receive ribbons. The winners from
all the states will compete for the
three cash prizes awarded by the
Bureau for Club Women of the
New York Herald-Tribune.
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregor,
Mrs. Collins
To Preside
At Luncheon
Mrs, Bradford C. Collins will en
tertain with a delightfully arranged
luncheon and bridge in her studio
apartments Thursday honoring
group of Salem matrons.
The George Washington theme
will be carried out in the appoint
ments of the luncheon tables and
bridge accessories.
Bidden are Mrs. H. V. Collins,
Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. W. I. Need
ham, Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs Jerrold
Owens, Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Mrs.
J. N. Bishop, Mrs. Frank G. Myers,
Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Charles E.
Wagner, Mrs. Ira Jorgensen and the
hostess, Mrs. Bradford C. Collins.
Etokta Club at
Donnell Home
The home of Mrs. E. J. Donnell
was the scene of the Etokta club
meeting Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Ray Clark
and Mrs. A. G. Upston assisting
Mrs. Donnell. Mrs. Raynor Smith
spoke on India. The George Wash
ington theme was carried out in the
tea appointments.
Present were Mesdames H. G.
Carl, Ray Clark, E. J. Donnell,
Harry Elgin, W. J. Entress, Rich
ard Erickson, M. A. Estes, George
Fake, P. E. Graber, C. H. Fowler,
O. H. Horning, Varl Hughes, Ernest
Lee, Daisy Mclntyre, Clifton Ross,
E. M. McKee, George Sehon, A. L.
Skewls, Mason Bishop. J. O. Tay
lor, A. G. Upston, Miss Gertrude
Savage and Miss Antoinette White.
Robert Notson
Is Club Speaker
Robert Notson, city editor of the
Oregonian, will speak on "War Pro
paganda" before the Town . and
Gown club at Lausanne hall Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
program will be augmented by
several original piano compositions
played by Miss Margaret Hood,
Tea will be served in the late af
ternoon with a group of matrons
assisting informally. They will in
clude Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, Mrs.
Marie Von Eschen, Mrs. C. W. No
ble, Mrs. E. S. Oliver, Mrs. C. A.
McCargar, Mrs. Jessie Dent, Mrs.
L. O. Clement, Mrs. R. T. Boals,
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall. Mrs. V. A.
Douglas, Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Mrs.
Paul Jackson, Mrs. Raynor Smith,
Mrs. Albert Gragg and Mrs. S. P.
Kimball.
Anyone interested is Invited,
...
Mrs. Mazy E. Brooks
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Mazy E. Brooks, known as
"Aunty Brooks" to hundreds of
Salem friends, entertained with i
party at her home, 1320 North Com
mercial street, Wednesday afternoon
in celebration of her 80th birthday
anniversary. Fifty-three friends call
ed during the afternoon. Mrs. Win
nie Pettyjohn dispensed the birth
day cake.
Many gifts were presented to
Mrs. Brooks and the guests en
joyed viewing her selection of
Abraham Lincoln pictures. Spring
flowers formed the decorative note,
Large Group at
Bridge Tournament
A large group of contract players
attended the bridge tourney at the
Elks temple last night. Winners
for North and South were Mrs. Earl
Fisher and Mrs. Paul Burris, first;
Mrs. E. Roth and Mrs. E. W. Rob
erts, second; Mrs. Ercel Kay and
Mrs. Hollis Huntington, third.
East and West, Mrs. Arthur Bine
gar and Mrs. L. D. Howell, first
Russell Pratt and Elmer Berg, sec
ond; Mrs. Max Gunter and William
Leary, third.
MY HANDS" DRYW
HARD WHAT 41 DftP? r
Use Resinol Ointment. It
soothes, Bmoothc
softens dry, rough i
PORT WINE-
its USERS LOOK TO
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sip of this great wine tells of the
skillful blending from true wine
grapes grown in sunny California.
Calwa Port Wine is inexpensive, too!
OTHER SPECIAL FAVORITES
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CAIWA
Student Leaders
For Conference
Willamette University Campus
dent leaders from the colleges and
the campus for their annual Student Leaders' conference, with business
meetings to be held in the hearing room of the state capltol and in the
Willamette library. Delegates to the
lamette library Friday morning and
then will be taken to their livlni;
quarters. Members of the Delta Tau
Student Body Head Russ
Hays, Portland university stu
dent body president, who will
preside at the Student Lead
ers' conference to be held on
Willamette campus during the
coming week-end.
VV.CT.U. Institute
Planned for Friday
The South Salem W.C.T.U. will
hold an institute at the Calvary
Baptist church Friday, February
23, at 10:30 o'clock.
The program follows:
10:30 DevoUonrtls, Mrs. A. W. Metiger.
10:45 Business Session.
li:0Q Greetings Irom W.C.T.U., Mra.
Ruth Toozc, vice-president.
11:10 Greetings from County W.C.T.U.,
Mrs. Walter Bnrkus.
11:30 Special Music. Mrs. Ted Gordon.
11:40 Narcotics, Mrs. Fred Lehman.
12:00 Noontide Prayer, Mrs. Charles
Haworth.
No-host luncheon. Committee In charge.
Mrs. C. P. Hoover. Mrs. Frank Stannard,
Mrs, O. Ed Ross, Mrs. 0. E, Sneed, Mrs.
Pearl Noren.
1:15 Devotlonals, Mrs. Anna Carnes.
1:30 Literature, Good and Bad, Mrs. J.
J. Nunn.
1:4B Putting First Things First, Mrs.
Minnie Hullett.
2:00 Piano music, Mrs. Eugene Flnlay.
2:15 Motion picture, "Syphilis," Marlon
County Public Health Department.
Airs. A. W. Metzger
Hostess Wednesday
Mrs. A. W. Metzger was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the Wo
man's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Leslie Methodist church. The
devotional message was given by
Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy, president of
the district organization. Mrs. L. M.
Scharff, the guest speaker, spoke
on "The Philippines," where she re
sided for some time. Mrs. E. T
Barkus also told of her visit there.
Assistant hostesses were Mrs. C. A.
Downs and Mrs. E. D. Roseman.
DeMolay Boys
Arrange Dance
Chemeketa chapter, Order of De
Molay for Boys, will entertain with
an Informal dance at the Masonic
temple Thursday evening following
the regular business session with a
group of debs and sub-debs as their
This evening the De Molay boys
will motor to Albany where they will
exemplify the second degree.
FOR HOME
Y.. . il .vI-J
Complete with Pattern Token n.oo
The quaint loveliness of Early American Old Spies
Toiletries can now be made a part of your home dec
oration! For this ingeniously designed Pastime Packet
with its pin-striped lining contains an authentic needle
work transfer-pattern of the Early American Old
Spice package motifs, that you can embroider onto
household linens, towels, and curtains. The toiletries
in the packet are oz. Toilet Water, Toilet Soap,
Wardrobe Sachet, Guest Talcum all fragrant with
Old Spice, Toiletries Department.
WIIXETT'g
(Capital s)ru S
Cor. Slate and Liberty fltreeU
Gathet
Friday
The coming week-end will find stu
unversltles In Oregon gathered on
convention will register In the Wil
-
i Gamma sorority will present the
chapel program Friday morning and
the group will meet at the Quelle
for luncheon.
The opening session of the busi
ness meetings will be at 2 o'clock
in the state capitol. At 3:30 o'clock
a group picture will be taken in
front of the capitol building and
from 3:45 to 5 o'clock they will meet
In Individual group sessions.
The evening sessions will be from
8 to 10 o'clock in the Willamette li
brary with the following people
leading groups: Stimulation, Har
vey Williams of Oregon State col
lege; student-faculty relations, Ar
thur Cox, Oregon College of Educa
tion; women's participation in stu
dent government, Miss June Brast-
ed, Willamette; finance, Ralph Flo-
berg, Oregon State college, social ac
tivities and regulations, Miss Helen
Lightner, Marylhurst college; stu
dent discipline, Lee Merrlman,
Southern Oregon College of Educa
tion, and publications, Clyde Walk
er, Oregon State college. An infor
mal party at Lausanne hall for the
delegates will follow the Friday
evening sessions.
The Saturday morning business
session will begin at 9 o'clock and
will last until 12 o'clock when the
group will adjourn for luncheon at
the Quelle. The afternoon will be
a busy one for the delegates with
trips to the state 'Institutions and
a tour of the state capitol planned
for their entertainment and a bus!
ness session scheduled from 2 to 4
o'clock. The final event of' the con
ference will be the banquet at the
Quelle Saturday evening with Gov,
Charles Sprague and President
Bruce R. Baxter as the guest speak
ers. Following the banquet the dele
gates will be the guests of the sopho
more class at the all-student Sadie
Hawkins dance in the Chamber of
Commerce hall between the hours
of 8:30 and 11:30 o'clock with Roger
Miller and his orchestra playing foi
the dancing.
Convention officers are president,
Bob Walker of Oregon State col
lege; vice-president, Russell Hayes
of Portland university and secre
tary, Dayton Robertson, Willam
ette. Colleges that will be represented
at the convention are Albany col
lege, Portland university, Multno
mah college, Marylhurst college,
Oregon State college, Linfield col
lege, Pacific university, Pacific col
lege at Newberg, Oregon College of
Education, Southern Oregon col
lege. Eastern Oregon College of
Education, Mt. Angel college, St,
Helen's hall and Willamette. The
acceptance from Reed college and
the University of Oregon has not
yet been received.
Dayton Robertson, president of
the Willamette student body, is in
general charge of arrangements for
the convention and Russell Hayes
of Portland university is in charge
of the business sessions, Willamette
students assisting with convention
arrangements are : Housing. Wln-
fleld Achor; dinners, Henry Frantz;
entertainment, Miss June Brasted;
correspondence, Miss Verna Vos
per; convention reports, Dan Moses;
convention program book, Herb Da
vis and Bill Hanzen; hospitality,
Bill Thomas and John Martin, and
publicity, Fred Berneau.
DECORATORS
lore
Phone 311
Guest Day
Observed
By Club
"Guest Day" will be observed by
the Salem Woman's club Saturday
afternoon In the North Cottage
street clubhouse. Rev. David J. Fer
guson of Albany will speak on "Brit
ish Women Who Have Moved the
World."
Mrs. George Allen is arranging an
interesting musical program and
Miss Barbara Barnes will present a
group of her dance students In a
minuet.
Mrs. G. A. Reeher will be In
charge of the tea committee, which
includes Mrs. O. C. Clark, Mrs. I. M.
Schannep, Miss Grace Elisabeth
Smith, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs.
Marie Von Eschen and Mrs. J. N.
Chambers.
New Under-arm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses, does
not irritate skin.
2 Nowftitingtodry.Canbeused
right after shavine.
3. Instantly stops perspiration
for 1 to 3 days. Removes odot
from perspiration.
4a Apure,white,greaselc53, stain
less vanishing cream.
5. Arrid has been awarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
25 MILLION fats of Arrid
havebeenaold. Try ajaxtodayl
ARRID
nni Al all atorca irlllnK toilet Rnnda
39P"W faboln 1Q mn.jVit Jan.)
rlavoitteasutes-.
from distant lands
Malaysia, Madagascar, Mexico, Hungary -wherever
the finest grow the Schilling que:
w
m V
for rich spices
That's why Schilling Products are always so
good. Paprika with mild zest and vivid color
. . . Pepper fresh and pungent . . .purt Vanilla
with that delicate flavor which won't bake
or freeze out. Compare Schilling quality and
flavor famous for more than half a century.
3T SPICES-19 EXTRACTS
Schilling"
k Taken
Five
Mrs. C. D. Courtnier
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. O. D. Courtnier was de
lightful hostess at her home Fri
day when she entertained members
of the Good Neighbor club with a
(Concluded on Page 8)
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