Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 3, PAGE SIX MaryE Mills College Announces Freshman Follies Laura Wheeler Pattern Affairs ociety News and Club Jessie Steele. Society Editor SCJCIAL CALENDAR Office hoars for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. m.

to 12 p. ui. and 2 to 0 p. m. every day bnt Saturday.

On SMunlay, they are a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 n.

ni. to 0 p. m. Tuesday, March Mother and daughter banquet given by Missionary society at First Presbyterian chnrcb. 6:30 p.

m. Laurel Social Hour club with Mrs. Vosburgh on Cascade drive. Salem W. C.

T. U. In hall on Commercial, 2 p. m. Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft, 4 p.

m. at Fraternal temple. Salem Music Teachers' association at home Mrs. Joy Turner Moses. 7:45 p.

m. War Mothers at American Lutheran church, 2 p. m. Order of Eastern Star. 8 p.

tn. at Masonic temple. Elsa Ebsen drama class with Mrs. W. E.

Feldman, 940 Parrish, 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon. Organixation meeting of business women's chapter, Delphians, 7:30 p. m.

at city library. Yomarco class of First M. E. church with Mrs. E.

B. Millard, 1819 street. 2:36 p. m. Silver Bell of Woodcraft, 8 p.

m. in Fraternal temple. Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft, 2 p. m. in Fraternal temple.

Wednesday, March Unity class at Marion hotel, 8 p. m. "Power of topic. Laborers in the Lord's Vineyard in parlors of Christ Lutheran church, 2 p. m.

South division of Presbyterian church with Mrs. Edd Byers, 1077 S. High, 2 p. m. Maccabees in K.

P. hall 8 p. m. Dakota clnb in W. C.

T. U. hall, 6:30 p. m. covered dish supper.

Bring table service. Royal Neighbors sewing club all day with Mrs. Olive Anderson, 245 S. 21st Bring table service. W.

H. M. S. at First Methodist church. 2:15 p.

m. Spring Valley Home Missionary society with Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, 1:30 p. m.

dessert lunchen. Pythian Sisters, 1 p. m. no-host luncheon at Spa. Res.

at 7579, 7558 or 3258. Thursday, March 5 Raphaterian club with Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger. U.

S. Grant circle of Ladies of G. A. 2:30 p. m.

in armory. Chapter of P. E. O. Sisterhood, 1:30 p.

m. dessert luncheon at home Mrs. W. N. Smith.

Friday, March 6 Unitarian Woman's Alliance with Mrs. J. M. Dev-ers, 1375 Market, 2:30 p. m.

Eteri class of First Baptist church St Patrick's party at church, 7:30 p. m. as -n-aw Final Rites Held SPRING VALLEY, March l.r-A large number of friends an! neighbors attended funeral services Friday afternoon for Mrs. Mary E. Jennings, 7 5, who had been a resident here all her life.

She was the daughter of William and Mary Earnest, Oregon pio-neers. In 187 she was married to Thomas Jennings. Three children and three grandchildren sur- Mr. and Mrs. loan 'Honey and son moved this ''week from the Roy Hammer home at Lincoln" to the Roy Bremmer place south of the Spring Valley schooL The play, -Meddlesome Maid." comedy given by the young people of the United Brethren church of Hopewell will presented March 18 at the Spring Valley sehoolhonse.

Everyone is Invited. A small admission will be charged. Mrg. Lamb 'Hostess WACONDA, March 2. The community club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

A. L. Lamb at Mission Bottom for an all day session. Club' luncheon will be served at noon. Class Meet Tonight i A KEIZER, March' 2.

The landscape gardening class meets Tuesday night at the schoolhouse. Those Interested In beautifying their lawns and gardens are urged to attend. Where irritation has led to a clogged-np nose (a 'stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol reduces swollen membranes clears clogging mvcis brings comforting relief. For Fewer and Shorter Colds Note to mothers who guard the family's health: Vieka has developed, especially for 'a practical Plan for Better Home Control of Colds. This guide to fewer and shorter colds has been clinically tested by pracUeiBg physicians nad farther proven in every-day home toe by minions.

Full details of Vkks Plan In each Va-tro-nol package. Yearly for Better Control pf Colds hang them In impressive array from your towel rack, therell be seven In all. Pattern 1154 eomes to yon with a transfer pattern of seven motifs averaging (U i 71i inches; illustrations of the stitches needed; color suggestions; material requirements. Send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle-craft Dept. Here is Successful Aid In Avoiding Many Colds Exclusive Medication Designed to Aid Nature's Defenses in Nose and Upper Throat, Where Most Colds Start Proved Through Use in Millions of Homes Alumnae and frienda of Mills college in California will be in terested in the announcement of the Freshman Folk Follies to be given at the college March 13.

The general theme is described as follows: Four sons of a New England family break away from their Home lies ana iraaiuons 10 una a place for themselves on the American frontier. In a succes sion of scenes, each son is shown in a setting characteristic of the life which he has chosen for himself. Such characters as Kit Carson and Billy the Kid appear and cowboys, homesteaders, trappers, Spanish dancers, barmaids, Indians and sailors all hare their places in the action. The Freshman Folk Follies have become a tradiiton at Mills college, growing out of freshman study of the American scene, in their first year English courses. The script this year is being written by Marjorie Tryan of Sa lem.

Ruth Gruner of SL Louis, Jean Deeds of Oak land, Grace Williams of New York eity, Muriel Stevens of Fargo, N. Nancy Bnmpus of Pas adena, Mary Rock of Carpinteria, Shirley Donovan of Casper, Barbara King of Spokane, Kathie Stahl of Larchmont, N. Cassie Hausaman of Oklahoma City, and Margaret Cary of Kearney, Neb. Faculty members sponsoring the presentation of the Folk Fol lies include Dr. Lucy Lock wood Hazard.

Mrs. Luigi Sandri and Dr. Sidney L. Gulick. Motorcycle Club Feted Sunday Night Following the economy run held by the Salem Motorcycle club Sunday, members of the club and their guests were entertained with a supper at the home of Miss Lorraine Beecroft.

Cards were enjoyed after the supper. Those.present included Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jorgensen. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Jogensen, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hilflker, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Turley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adair. Jack Bissell, Joe Bailey, Stuart Miner, Mr. and Mrs.

Cody Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zieg-ler. Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Burns, Bud Wheeler, Robert Beecroft, Nick Eichelberger and Miss Lorraine Beecroft. Winners in the day's race were Nick Eichelberger and Ray Fuch-lng. Independence. Miss Aureta Guild was hostess to a group of her little friends for a dancing party Saturday night honoring her 12th birthday but in reality only her third birthday since she was born on February 29. Her guests were: George Vinegar.

Kenneth Byers, Kenneth Oberson, Jean Hartman, Barbara Mattlson. Wanda Messinger, Rose Marie Charboneau and Mildred Pomeroy. 0 0 0 Independence. The Neseka bridge club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Hart Friday night. The play of cards was preceded by a no-host dinner at the Monmouth hotel. An added guest was W. F.

McBee. Jacob D. Ritter Funeral Is Today AURORA. March 2 Jacob D. Ritter, 83, an early pioneer of the Needy district near Canby, died at his home early Sunday morning.

Funeral services will be held at Miller's chapel in Aurora, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Zimmerman cemetery at Needy. Mr. Ritter was born May 20, 1852, in Dewitt county. 111.

At the age of three he crossed the plains by ox team with his parents. They settled near Molalla wbere he grew to manhood. In 1880 he was married to Kstherine Zimmerman. Later they moved to their home near Needy, where they have since resided. Ten children were born of which nine survive.

The oldest daughter, Alice, passed away some years ago. Survivors Include the widow. six sons; Chester D. J. Pierce, Rudy John Frank Z-.

Forrest and three daughters; Mrs. D. A. Browne, Mrs. J.

A. Fosmark, and Mrs. E. A. Krueger.

Two sis-California and Mrs. Amelia Hurst, Portland, 18 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. In the exclusive formula of Vicks Va-tro-nol has been found a unique and 8ucce88rul 1 py I preventing many threat to our comfort and health. Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and upper throat where most colds start. It aids and stimulates the functions pro-Tided by Nature In the nose to prevent colds, and to throw oft head colds in the early stages.

Used in time at the first nasal Irritation, sniffle, or sneeze Just a few drops up each nostril Va-tro-nol helps to avoid many colds. Over Kiesj Vtck Aids Used Elephant Towels Pattern 1154 "Many hands make light work!" or; should we say 'trunks for when a bix and Httla Jnmbo nnll together, kitchen chores are accomplished in half the time, You'll find it takes an even shorter while to embroider these droll motifs on a set of your own towels, putting in color where vou see fIL and nslnc iust a simple outline stitch. When you Play Now Slated For Zena on 18th ZENA, March I. Andrew Der- char of Salem conducted preach ing services at the meeting of the Spring Valley Christian Endeavor society at the Zena church, Sunday night. Preceding services the meeting was conducted by Gladys Crawford and Jessie Worthington, leaders.

Announcements were made that the Bible classes would be held by Enoch Zimmerman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Van Buskirk of Lincoln, Thursday night, and that the play. "The Meddlesome Maid," which was postponed because of the death of Mrs. Mary Jennings.

will be given Wednesday night. March 18, by the Hopewell Chris tian Endeavor organization at the Spring Valley school house. The play is Under the auspices of the Spring Valley Christian Endeavor society and the proceeds will be used to finance a trip to the Christian Endeavor convention at Eugene in April. Kill jKare Bridge Club Has Session INDEPENDENCE, March 2. The Kill-Kare bridge club met at the Monmouth Tiotel for a no-host dinner Friday: night followed by an evening of cards at the home of Mrs.

Will Walker with Mrs. C. D. Calbreath, joint hostess. Members are: Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cockle, Mr. and Mrs.

James S. Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hedges, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer E. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. Grover G. Mattison. Mrs.

Walker and. Mfs. Calbreath. High scores were held by Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer E. Addison: I Oct perimetric lmn afford perfect vition a any angle. Smart, becoming, correct. bi i i -n- aaBaaK44anaaMMMHat sauunjBjjsaaB: AT ANY AKGLE I 3 Methodist Society Will Meet Wednesday The W. H.

M. S. of the First Methodist church will convene tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the church. Mrs. Arthur Washburn and her group are in charge of the program.

"Special Touches" is the subject of the address to be given by Mrs. E. C. Miller. Mrs.

Lena Lisle will review the study book and Mrs. U. G. Lehman will lead the devotions. Miss Margaret Wonderlick will appear in some piano selecitons.

Merry Minglers Club Is Complimented The Merry Minglers spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Barker last week. Work was done on the club quilt and tea served.

Mrs. J. J. Ackerman will be the next hostess. Present were Mrs.

F. P. Phlpps, Mrs. J. J.

Ackerman, Mrs. J. E. 1 Dugan, Mrs. C.

C. Colwell, Mrs. J. E. Woodburn, Mrs.

Allen McCain, Mrs. C. W. Snyder. Mrs.

A. W. Fletcher, Mrs. Fred Scharf, Miss Orlie Mitchell and the hostess, Mrs. E.

S. Barker. see Beta Sigma Delphians Organize Tonight Beta Sigma has been selected as the name for the fourth chapter of Delphians which will be formally organized tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the city library. Anyone interested in cultural advancement is invited to attend the meeting. This group is made up of business women and will meet in the evening.

Mrs. Lena Latham Goble of Los Angeles, who has been organizing chapters up and down the Pacific coast, will talk on world affairs. Mrs. Victory Morris will be educational supervisor for the group. She is prominent in Zonta club activities.

1 'WAT Mrs. Newman is mm New Delphian President MRS. C. L. NEWMAN was elected president of the Sigma Nu Delphians yesterday and her as sisting officers will be Mrs.

Albert Gragg, vice president: Mrs. W. E. Feldman, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Oscar Cutler, Mrs.

James Heltzel and Mrs. F. A. Erixon, board members. The group has just completed six years of study and will continue its meetings on the first and third Mondays at 2 o'clock in the fireplace room of the city library.

Mrs. George Rossman was hostess for the session yesterday which was preceded by a dessert luncheon. Places were marked for 22 at a table beautifully appointed with a centerpiece of sweet peas and freest flanked by crystal- candelabra. eoe Artisans Will Journey To Silverton Salem Artisans will motor to Silverton Wednesday night for the district Artisan meeting celebrating the first birthday of the Silverton lodge. Master Artisans will motor to Silverton Wednesday night for the district Artisan meeting celebrating the first birthday of the Silverton lodge.

Master Artisan Gibson Follis and the Salem Girls' Patrol under Captain John Riches together with Artisan officers will initiate a large class of candidates under the new ritual. Members from Woodburn, Sa lem and Portland will attend with Supreme Master Artisan H. S. Hudson and Mrs. Hudson the honor guests.

Transportation may be arrang ed through E. A. Robey at S504 or by coming to the Fraternal temple tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. 0 0 0 Pvthian Sisters to Fete ef Supreme Officer Centralia temple of Pythian Sisters will entertain the supreme mistress of finance, Mrs. John T.

Boyland of Iowa, with a 1 o'clock no-hostess luncheon at the Spa Wednesday. Reservations may be made at 7579, 7558 or 5258. Mrs. Boyland is visiting relatives in Salem. Chris A.

Halleman was' delightfully surprised when a group of fellow members of the Happy Hour dance club gathered at his home to help him celebrate his 45th birthday anniversary Saturday night. Dancing and cards were diversions. 0 0 0 Pleasantdale. Mrs. P.

B. Sweeney delightfully entertained the Aloha Needle club at her home Thursday afternoon. Fancy work, visiting and guessing games were enjoyed. Two special guests were Mrs. Jennie Murphy and Mrs.

Weldon Swan. i r. y's Law School Holds Semi-Formal Saturday A smart affair of the weekend waa the semi-formal dance giren by the Willamette Law school stndent body at the Fraternal temple Saturday night. Patrons were Dean and Mrs. Lockenour, Professor and Mrs.

Ray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. M. Page and Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Schreiber. Guests were Miss Martha Warren, Miss lone Williams. MJss Jessie Cooper, Miss Virginia Williams. Miss Gwen Gallaher, Miss Charlotte LaDue, Miss Dolly Dingle.

Miss Gretchen Thlelsen, Miss Billie Clipper, Miss Wanda Lan-Ann Miss Alice Sneck. Miss Mar- garet Nunn. Miss Sally Dorner. "Miss- Josephine Cornoyer. Miss Will Ames, Miss Dorothy Min-! nkh, Miss Rosalie Goulder, Miss Annette Jordon.

Miss Victoria Schneider, Miss Betty Vaughn. Miss Agues Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Palmer and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kucera. Hosts were James Burdette, Mc- Arthur Proebstel, Ed Canfield. Brone Williams, Ralph McCul- loagh, Ross Gladden. Talbot Ben nett, Earle V.

Potter, Corutney Johns, Ed A Terlll. Carl Rhoda. Max Taggart, Laurence Brown. Clarence Conn, Thome Hammond, Ray McKey, George McLeod. Mel-Tin Goode, Tyrus Hlllway, Elver Rhode and Ray Rhoten.

75th Birthday Today for Mrs. Reigelman Mrs. Harriet Jane Reigelman, for 38 years a resident of Oregon and Salem, a member of the Salem chapter of War Mothers and also the Willamette chapter of the D. A. is celebrating hre 75th birthday today at her home 940 Mill street.

She has received many congratulations by mail from rela-ttres and friends in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Oklahoma and California. Portland relatives and friends are expected to call today. Wallace Road Tho Sweet Briar clnb was pleasantly entertained with a social afternoon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Binegar on the Wallace road. Initiation and refreshments will follow the business meeting of Silver Bell circle.

Neighbors of Woodcraft, tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fraternal temple. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Playtime is important to children, but what they, wear is important to their mothers, so let Anne Adams show you an easy and inexpensive way to keep the youthful wardrobe smartly stocked. Choose this frock. Isn't it prettily styled for youthful days and ways? It's every bit as easy to make as it is easy on the eye, and tubs and irons oerfectW. Inrerted pleats are roomy without adding bothersome bulk, while accompanying panties may be worn with this or other frocks.

Truly a winner for Spring and Summer fash-. loned of gingham, broadcloth, cotton erene or seersucker. Pattern 2556 is available in sizes 2, 4, 8 and 10. Sixe 4 takes xk yards 38 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions Included.

Ssad fifteen cents (15c) ia coins stamps (coins preferred) for this Ansa Adana pattern. Writs plainly unt, nddrass and style anabsr. Bs sars to itats sise. '8cnd for oar spring pattern book new I ge hov easily yea can fcavo a flattarinr, indrTidnal vardrobs taat'U keen- yon- smart all ssaaoat Trial honas drosses, gay sports clothes, tovsly afternoon and party recks. Clevsr slenderising styles.

Misses and children's patterns. And. a -foil story I the latest-fabrics, with -tips on incv them to' beat. ndraatags. Pries of book fifteen cents.

Book and a pattern tofetfcer. twenty-five cents. Addreea orders to The Oregon Statesman Patter Dept, 115 Sontn Commercial street. Salem, Ore. Make necessary enelosnres.

Tout order will bo promptly attended to. Orders cnstomarily are filled with! a fare daya from the time reeeired by The Butesman. Wo 2556 Happy Birthday In Hand Crocheted Dress! x-y f' 1 J. 11 ft New and Exciting Adventures for "i UTTIL by Brandon alsh 'v A -fvt How would you like to be the only trusted friend of the richest man in the world? WelL LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY, the wandering darling of millions of newspaper readers all over the world, has become that and more. i Now Annie's meals are served oo jewel studded gold and platinum plates and she sleeps in a priceless soft fluffy bed.

She has an army of brilliantly uniformed servants at her command and has "yachts, airplanes' and automobiles at her disposal. Zero leads a lucky dog's life and has a Special carpet to sleep on and eats the best foods anj dog ever ate. Don't miss Annie's new adventures. Follow them tad see how the richest man in the world makes Annie his child princrta. Daily in Mannish models with plain.

and "wing backs, and top-, notch lapels, and real man- dish suiting. Other styles 9.90 to 34.50 OX THE MAIN HIGHWAY FOLLOW THE LINE JT, thrills birthday, a mew doll, and to cap the climax a hand-crocheted dress that makes Jeaa the proudest little girl la towal Yoa'd like one for your little girt too? Easy! The simple Lanra Wheeler pattens amd some string ia a dainty pastel shade will launch you oat on this crocheting adventure that's twa from start to finish. As yoa see, the lacy little skirt and mesh yoke are made separately, then Just whipped together, and there you are ready to prove to yonr child you're the cleverest mo- r- ther ta the world! This dress to pattern N11S4. It contains detailed directions- for making, an illustration of the dress and aU stitches used, material requirements, color suggestions. To get It, send 10c to oar Xeedlerraft Department, The Oregon Statesman..