Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 13

in in in in in in in in MORNING REGISTER, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1914. THIRTEEN Society A National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was ired in Eugene last week. It is known 49 the Lewis and Clark Chapter of EuOregon. The date of organization gene, was February 25, 1914, at the home of Mrs. F.

G. Frink. The officers are as follows: Regent, Mrs. Mae Beadle Vice- Regent, Mrs. Mildred D.

Russell; Corresponding Secretary, Miss M. Ruth Guppy; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Maude Harriman Leonard; Registrar, Mrs. Ray Woodruff, Jenkins; Treasurer, Miss Bertha Frances Comings. The Board of Directors are: Mrs.

Kathryn Deuel Duryea, Mrs. Emma Coltra Wilkins, Miss Susie Dinsmore. The list of organizing members are: Mrs. Fred G. Frink (Mae Beadle); Mrs.

Ralph. Russell (Mildred D. Lewis); Ruth Guppy; Mrs. Geo. F.

Leonard (Maude Harriman); Mrs Frank Jenkins (Ray Woodruff); Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Archie Livermore; Miss Bertha Frances Comings; Miss ElBeadle Frink; Miss Charlotte Choate; Miss Jessie Sherwood Smith; Mrs.

Mabel Holmes Parsons; Mrs. M. Duryea (Kathryn Deuel); Mrs. J. K.

Pratt (Adele Hayes); Miss Susan Dinsmore; Mrs. F. M. Wilkins (Emma Mrs. Frink was appointed Organizing Regent for Eugene by the State Regent, Mrs.

J. F. Beaumont, and the other Chapter officers were appointed by Mrs. Frink to serve one year. She has been working towards organization for six months.

The Chapter will have as many more members when applications now before the National Board are passed upon favorably. The High School Girls Glee clus is soon to invade the realm of the sock and buskin in the production of a light opera, Pauline, or an Eventful It is booked at the Eugene theatre for the night of Friday, March 6. The opening scene discloses a pienie party reveling at a country inn. There fear the various characters, the professor, insurgent spies disguised aS tramps. Chilkoot Ike, the eccentric vil.

lage character, has his meditations interrupted by Chickie. Kiomi tells fortunes and Pauline is unhappy over the absence of the village physician. An insurrection arises and the village adiers are ordered out. The second part opens in the woods with the girls enjoying 2 flower carnival. Faber appears and lays siege to the heart of Pauline.

Reuben brings word that the insurrection is quelled and spies beat a retreat. Faber returns with full recount of the riot, gives his blessing to all and love and happiness crowns an eventful day. The episodes and sitrations of the play are all attuned to sprightly lilts of haunting melodies and the production will be elaborately staged. Following is the personnel of those who will take part in the production: Boys--Alton Rude, Jesse Black, Gordon Fletcher, Walter Allan, Walter Hayes, Wilbur Hulin, Clarence Green, Ira Tripp, Paul Ellis, Frank Dempster, Willis Genn, Bert Clubb, Everett Callison, Curtiss ePterson, Kenneth Kellems, Clair Pennington, Herbert Goodwin, William Morrison. Girls-Cleone Carroll, Martha Tinker, Emma Stephenson, Edel Fraasch, Helen Porter, Young, Beatrice Yoran, Joy Judkins, Mamie Gillette, Dora Francis, Francis Foster, Gladys Wilkins, Rosebud Andrews, Adelaide Lake, Mary, Turner, Grace Pierce, Lois Green, Leola Green, Margaret Dixon, Leona Bucholz, Lottie beer, Marguerite Wheeler, Pauline Wheeler, Josephine Moore, Marguerite Reynolds, Gladys Rugh, Evelyn Buck, Melba Williams, Harriett Garrett, Dove McGee, Ferne Mickev, Winona Hess, Lois Hall, Doris Rowling, Jeannette Calking, Aileen Holmes, Dorothy Collier, Helen Rhodes, Myrtle Cowan, GwendoIva Shaw, Dorothy Hartung.

Orchestra: Melba Williams, first violin; Charles Croner, first violin; Charles Runyan, second violin: Clinton Thienes, second violin; French Moore, flute; Morris Hyde, cornet; Charley Allan, horn; Lee Rounds, drums; accompaniste, Evelyn Milliorn. I NOVELIST THOMAS H.IRDY, 14, MARRIES HIS SECRETARY, 30. THE SOCIAL CALENDAR. Wednesday night, March 4- Club Reception to Counters and Their Ladies. Thursday night, dance March 5-- Benedicts' club in comto Entre Nous.

pliment Friday night, March 6-High School Girls' Glee Club presents Pauline or "'An Eventful Day' at Eugene Theatre. Elks' Ball, to have been given on Thursday night, February 26, postponed to March date, yet be announced. A National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was MR. THOMAS HARDY Mr. Thomas Hardy, British novelist, Crowd" and "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" out the world, married recently Miss Mr.

Hardy's first wife died in 1912. The bride, Miss Dugdale, is the author Cleo White, Floyd Rader, Harold Sexton, Walter MeClure, John Telford Guests: Misses Mae Norton, Lois Parks Sybil Hager, Roberta Veal, Hazel Ralston, Leone Williams, Genevieve Cooper Constance Taylor, Buree MeConahy, Erna Petzold, Marie Churchill, Lucile Shepherd, Georgia Kinsey, Helen Curry Bertha Kincaid, Nellie Lombard, Ruth Westfall, Kate Stanfield, Constance Cartwright, Mildred Broughton, Beatrice Locke, Ethel Gibson, Anne Hales, Gretchen Sherwood. The interest of society centered in the Entre Nous ball, given last Thursday in the Folly ballroom. The event called forth a large contingent. of the dancing set and was be the most brilliant of the season thus far of the indoor season.

The women were all stunningly gowned and the men immaculately pliments of the club were extended to attired in evening dress. Comseveral guests on this occasion. Following is a list of those in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. R.

Edmonson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs.

Webster Kincaid, Dr. and Mrs. Titus. Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin, Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Swanton Mr. Mrs. Dick Ledyard, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Travis, Norma and Miss Elma Hendricks, Miss Mildred Bagley, Miss Bertha Dorris, Miss Mae Norton, Miss Lulu Gilstrap, Miss Georgia Dillon Miss Florence Bedolie, Miss Maude Morris, Mr. A. D. Applegate, Mr.

C. S. Dillon, Mr. N. L.

Fitzhenry, Mr. Swnieford, Mr. J. E. Finneran, Mr.

F. S. Allen, Mr. Gillam, Dr. J.

L. Hesse, Dr. A. O. Waller, Mr.

L. E. Nichols, Mr. C. C.

Hammand, Mr. Otto Gilstrap, Mr. W. P. Sadler, Mr.

John Stark, Ial Wood, Mr. E. J. Hinchey of Mr. Portland.

On Saturday evening, February 21st, President and Mrs. Campbell gave musicale at their pleasant home oil Mrs. Hope and Miss the campus. Forbes filled the program. Miss Forbes through her work in the is well known School of Musie and her University to the public need generous response in beautiful ways.

Her orchestral achievement, last June is restill membered delight by all who attended commencement or witnessed the Mr. Reddie the open pay given theatre. by Her violin numbers Satpir evening were accompanied by the The latter viday Mrs. Hope on piano. IS new to Eugene, having come here in She is pupil of not been heard yet in the early winter.

Carreno, has recital, though it is rumored public late date, afford the that she will at 110 She people of Eugene that pleasure. and is both a singer and a pianist, sings, plays her own accomwhen she paniments. She Was most and generous rewith her voice on this occasion character songs, seemsponded promptly good-naturedly 1.6 encores. the most applause. Among ed to evoke whose the guests was Bishop Seadding, Mrs.

Hope's rendition of appreciation Adam was marked. of Why conclusion of the program light At the refreshments were served. it was "Strife," the wollLast week play by. finder the direeGalsworthy, presented derful by the Drama This week it is League tion of note that he spells Reddlie. Frederick please Search.

And. with a may search the world they say, you his equal as over is not one of the great and fail to find 'cellist. If he want of earth not for of the teachers have been epportunity. His But really there is 110 of the in the ranks question about his place of 12 he was of the great. At the age he a master already and was hailed as an inspired acknowledged to of musie of the violincello.

player of hearing him in The opportunity great efforts of Eugene due Sehool of Masic. is to the of the Mr. Lyman, The Dance of the Starving as it has come to be called, and which is the product of Mr. Reddie's own rich imagination and ability to bring forth from the realm of the unknown the thing he requires in his work. The dance is undoubtedly as wonderful 111 its way as the play is strong, and that 1S saying much.

A surprise party was given on Miss Gladys Hills at her home on Lincoln street Friday evening. She was not at home but when she returned she was surprised girl by seeing friends a assembled number of there. her Games were played to pass away the evening. A delicious luncheon WAS served by the hostess about 10:30. The guests invited were Mary Crenshaw, Ruth Peregrine, Juanita Barker, Louise Anderson, Estella Johnson, Helene Kuykendall, Alice Young, Esther Mickleson, Esther Shmieding, Winifred Sargeant, Isabelle Stough, Lois Pixley, Anlis Anderson, Era Allen, Ida Callison, Durey Ball, Herbert Armshaw, Donald McDonald, Crecene Jarvis, Ray Wright Dan Hoffer, Lional Dalton, John Quiner, John Gibson, Wilbur Hulin, John Hughes.

The Women's Republican Patriotic league met with Mrs. William Preston at Fifth and Lawrence street, Saturday afternoon. The program consisted of readings about the house fly. A committee being appointed to net in junction with other committees working along this line. The committee consisting of Mrs.

Laura Harris, Mrs. W. W. Calkins, Mrs. P.

T. Deveraux also on the program was a reading by Mrs. M. G. Tobey, entitled The Corner Beacons of the Sea '1 was read by Mrs.

Deveraux. Decorations--The house was decorated SuS in other rooms. delicious three with firs, poinsettas hall and nareisin, course dinner was served by the hostess assisted by her sister Mrs. Hugh Hamp- the hostesses. The afternoon was devoted to conversation and needlework and tea.

Mrs. E. L. Knapp, assisted by Mrs. W.

W. Calkins entertained the Inter Se elub at a one o'clock luncheon, Thursday at her home 1807 Alder street Pink and white carnations, smilax, pink tulle, green shaded candelabra and tiny pink and white favor baskets deeorated the tables, arranged for 14. Miller and R. Gilstrap. The Guests of the club, were Mrs.

J. Milton club will be entertained March 12 at the home of Mrs. Paul Merrill. The Woman's auxiliary of the Commercial club had a pleasant and profitable meeting at the Commercial club rooms. Mrs.

H. L. Studley, Mrs. Virgil Rowland, Mrs. Walter Shumate, Miss Skene and Miss Russell had the affair in charge.

There was A short program. Hodge spoke and Miss Gladys land sang. Tables were available for cards. The wedding of Miss Ruth F. Brown to William T.

Livingston was solemnized at 8 p. m. yesterday at the Congregational church parsonage. erend officiated. Spangler, The bride pastor is of a the student church, of Pacific university while the groom is an assistant in the University of Oregon laboratory.

The couple will reside 111 Eugene. by Hugh Hamp- 28 'ladies' evenings, lodge, was given on assisted her sister Mrs. ton. last Thursday night and the occasion One of the most enjoyable features couples participated, in the fantastic of was thoroughly enjoyed. About 35 the social life of the Elks' club is that in Beefsteak composed of sisted of Sam Morris, Clark Day, Fred revels.

charge Out-of-town about 30 members. On each Thursday a Bloomfield. night the members assemble and hold big feed. At the event of last week Miss Nanna Axtell and Miss Hattie about 35 Elks were gathered around hostesses to the Das Springfield Society. Garrett were the board.

Roast suckling pig was the club last evening, Mrs. W. C. Rebhan was hostess at piece de resistance on this occasion and very pleasant whist party at Her home Kranzehen Friday several notables of legal lore were February child- 011 Sixth and streets Thursday, Feb20. The stunt was carried out in children's costumes and present to enjoy the feast, including ren's The guest of the club ruary 19th.

Mrs. J. R. Barr proved to Judge Benson and Judge Lawrence T. the games.

Misses Doris Hubble, Stella be the star whist player of the evening Were Harris. The post prandial phase of the Redford, Vera Moffatt and Dove by winning first prize. Dainty refreshbanquet resolved itself into an im- McGee. ments were nerved at an appropriate promptu gridiron session in which var- hour. Invitations were issued to the ious members were the objects of much Miss Marian Gilstrap entertained following ladies: Mesdames I.

D. Largood natured raillery. her Sunday school class yesterday af. imer, Geo. Catching, R.

Barr, M. G. home. About Bally, M. M.

Peery, Edesse Cox, F. A. ternoon at her Fairmount Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. O.

Potter 14 members were present and the hours Perdue, C. E. Fischer, J. A. Seavey, opened her home on South Willamette were pleasantly filled in with needle- Welby Stevens, J.

E. Stewart, I. M. street to a large number of friends. work.

Mrs. Gilstrap served luncheon, Stewart, J. L. Clark, J. C.

Mullen, J. Mrs. Frank Page and Mrs. Lilley were assisted Mrs. G.

D. Linn. Wizenried, A. Ball, A. P.

McKenzie, C. joint hostesses with Mrs. Potter. Mrs. by A.

Archart, A. F. Herrick, A. MiddleJulius Goldsmith and Miss Meta Gold- Mrs. Adams entertained the ton, L.

M. Beebe, H. W. Whitney, T. C.

smith assisted in receiving and enter- L. club Monday in a de- Luckey, David Weaver, A. T. Drum, J. Percy C.

evening the guests. The spacious par- lightful manner. The hours were spent L. Edwards, J. W.

Machen, C. E. lors were crowded from three to five. in conversation and needleyork and a Wheaton, C. E.

Swarts; Mesdames Delicious refreshments were served. finished the evening. Mathers, Stout and Abrams, of Again on Friday afternoon at the The club meets every two weeks, Miss ling. dainty supper same hours, Mrs. Page, Mrs.

Lilley and Ruth Baker will be the next hostess. Mrs. Potter entertained in the same! and manner, this time with an- Mr. and Mrs. R.

S. Bryson and Mr. At the close of the regular sesion of place other list of guests. On each occasion and Mrs. Archie Livermore a card the Modern Woodmen last Saturday evand 100.

guests were the latter' home gave Friday night ening, the camp room was thrown open between 75 party at ent. The decorative color scheme WaS yel- to admit their families, the Royal Neighbors and their families, and a The exhibition of paintings by Amer- low and a dainty feature and a number of invited guests, who of the enterican artists which Allen Eaton was in- tainment was painted score had gathered for social evening. Af. cards strumental in bringing to Eugene, Mrs. George ter some time spent in pleasant interYoran Mr.

Frank Hampton won the souvenirs. afternoon. From the course, they were invited into the dinened Thursday moment of opening until the doors Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Dearborn enter- ing room where refreshments were of the banquet room where the pictures, trined the Auction Bridge club Tues- served. Upon return to camp their the thanks to the courtesy of the Commer- evening. R. S.

Smith won the room the following program was renderday ed: Recitation, Lilian Piano cial club, were hung, was thronged prize in a closely contested game. Mrs. with visitors. Thursday evening there Burden was the recipient of the conso- solo, Ellen Lamberts, Song, Charlotte view for the subscribers lation. The club meets next with Mr.

and Harry Lucile Lambert; was a private to the fund necessary to bring the col- and Mrs. Luke Goodrich. Fiano Ingram; solo, Brilla leetion here. Miss Leslie Emmons assisted Mr. Eaton in the afternoon.

Dr. Bertha Stuart and Miss Perkins The exhibition was open Friday and were Collegiate alumnae hostesses SatSaturday afternoons and Saturday ev- urday afternoon at the bungalow. The ening. It is also open today. guests of the occasion were the memhers of the Woman's league.

Miss A very well attended and most Elinor Reilly gave an interesting talk thusiastic social was enjoyed by the ou interior decoration. young people's Christian Endeavor cieties the city, at the Methodist Mrs. John W. Buoy gave a luncheon church Friday evening. The amuse- in honor of Mrs.

P. K. Hammond last ments were of a county fair character, Tuesday. Mrs. Hammond is soon to spinning machines, ball throwing, pin leave Eugene and make her home in a gume.

Nearly every one brought Oregon City. nies which they spent freely at the different booths, one attractive section of Mrs. E. 0. Potter, Mrs.

Frank Page the display being Japanese tea and Mrs. Lilley entertained Thursday room. Punch and dainties were served tend Friday afternoons at Mrs. Potter's at a cost of le per plate. There were home on Willamette street.

Both af10 wall flowers and every one went fairs were socially important. home in high spirits. One of the pleasures society has in At the Club house next Wednesday store in the immediate future is the evening all members and their ladies concert to be given by Frederick Preswill be entertained by the Country ton Search Tuesday evening. The club at an informal supper, which will American 'cellist is second to none. be served shortly after the arrival of the 6:30 After the supper a varied Miss Pholena Davis has returned program will be given, feature of which from Grants Pass where she has been will be the presentation of the presi- visiting with her sister Mra.

I. A. of dent's cup and the MeMorran Wash- Wetterborg. burne cup, gold trophies won in the re- cent tournaments. Following the pro- Mrs.

Catherine S. Hart of Portland informal dancing will be indulg- and Jane Knox of Junction City are gram ed in. The invitations are extended to spending the week-end at the Kappa to all members and their ladies and a large Alpha Theta house. attendance is expected. Mrs.

King from Portland is spending The freshman and sophomore girls of -end with her daughter, Miss Insist on Shoes That Fit That combine faultless style with good wearing quality--and realize what shoe comfort is. FITTING SHOES is a hobby of ours--Having all the unusual widths and sizes enables us to do so properly. New Spring Shoes for men and women arriving daily. Smart, exclusive styles that will appeal to mer. and women of discriminating taste.

THE PRICE SHOE SATISFACand ABSOCourteous CO. TION Professional LUTELY Service GUARANTEED Home of the "Hanan" Shoe---For Men and Women. A review of the play presented Friday night at the Eugene theatre by Drama league, will appear in the Register Tuesday morning, having been handed in too late for today's issue. This review was written for the Register by Professor Thurber, head of the department of English and rhetorie in the University of Oregon. The second of a series of dances givcn by the Moose and designated 28 'ladies' evenings, lodge, was given on author of "Far from the Madding and many other works known throughFlorence Dugdale, his secretary and typist.

He is in his seventy-fourth year. of many tales for children. We already owe Mr. Lyman for more than one musical pleasure. If Frederick Preston Search equals Sibyl Samwis MacDermid audience would tax the capacity of the largest auditorium in town.

Those who missed hearing her will be doubly disappointed if the fail to welcome the young cellist. club. They were splendidly arrayed in Martha Washington attire with kerchiefs and caps. Knocking for admission with their George Washington hatchets, they were soon busily engaged in the art of needlework. Well-filled baskets soon fact that the ladies were excellent cooks.

They were assisted in serving, their delicious luncheon by and Lou GilMany beautiful and appropriate gifts were bestowed upon the hostess. Those the afternoon were: Mrs. Mrs. Franz, Mrs. enjoying, Brown, Mrs.

Christenson, Mrs. Farrington. Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Bietyien, Mrs.

Gates, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. L. Gilstrap, Little Farrington and Claire Curtis. Mrsr.

C. P. Devereaux on Monday evening entertained in honor of her sister, Miss Hoyt, whose birthday and Handel's natal anniversary oceur on the same date, The affair was in the nature of a double celebration, and of course was distinetly musical. Miss Everson, of Creswell, and Miss Ina Watkins favored the company with selections from Handel's compositions, Miss Hoyt sang and Prof. Glass gave a sketch the great musician's life.

Harry Devereaux and Miss Nelle Murphey also played the master's music. A quartet of men's voices, Leonard and Warren Ray, Harry Devereaux and Mr. DeVore, added to the pleasure of the occasion. Refreshments were daintily served. Mrs.

Devereaux's guests numbered about 30. Mrs. L. Gilstrap was pleasantly surprised at her home on Sixth avenue West Monday afternoon by 2 number of ladies who comprise birthday The Association of Collegiate alumnae 1 met Saturday afternoon, February at the Y. W.

C. A. bungalow, Miss Mary Perkins and Dr. Bertha Stuart acting as hostesses. After a short business meeting Miss Eleanor Reily of Portland gave a very interesting address on "The Decoration of InterShe discussed the best and most artistic methods of treating various kinds of rooms, the various colors and color schemes which may be used to best advantage 011 floor and walls, and at length on draperies.

She also showed samples of imported tapestry the week various colors and designs represen- the Delta club entertained the seniors Edith King. of several different periods of of the club with an informal dance tative of Eighteen members Saturday evening. The invited guests The Beth Rhea sorority entertained and 50 were William Murphy, Augustus Scholl, Saturday night with an informal dance. artistic decoration. of the association were present guests from the Woman league of the Nicholas Jauraguay, Charles Fowler University and the Fortnightly club.

Anthony, Jauraguay, Oscar Weist, Omelet. Dawson, Paul Norris, Ralph Beat the yolks of three eggs to entertained the Young, Earnest Watkins, William Liv- cream and the whites to a sti froth Mrs. Edmundson Thursday Charity club on that day last ingston, Archie Rosen, William Holt, Add to the yolks three tablespoons of week with a three course luncheon. Floyd Westerfield, Ray Williams and milk or water, one rounded tablespoon The table decorations were beautiful Fred Hardesty. of finely grated bread crumbs, a half and fragrant, being composed of teaspoonful of salt; lastly fold, not stir, Inncheon the time Mrs.

George de Bar, Mrs. Straub the whites and pour in the omelet cissus. After the discussion of the and Mrs. Allison, were hostesses Tues- mixture. Place on the stove where the was occupied with a affairs of the club, the charitable needs day afternoon to the Missionary society beat will be gentle but continuous, and serious consideration et the Central Presbyterian church.

casionally slipping a knife under it. of town of the matter of the loan fund for After the program light refreshments When bottom is slightly browned set straits, were served to an accompaniment of the pan in a hot oven for a minute unworking people in temporary Edmundson was assisted in enter- conversation. Miss Heersina, who has til the top is firm to the touch. Fold, Mrs. by Mrs.

L. M. Travis. Those been representing the Dutch Reformed garnish and serve. taining were B.

L. Bogart, Mrs. Church among the Apache Indians, present Mrs. I. Harris, Mrs.

spoke at length and held her audience Apple Cake. 8. Bryson, itardy, Mrs. Harry Dunbar, breathless. She had many interesting Cream together half a eun of butter Charles Mrs.

J. S. Titus, Mrs. H. A.

Tromp a and things to relate of her life, experiences and two cupfuls of sugar and beat into Airs. C. R. Seitz. and work among these once wild sav- them a half cup of milk and five eggs, ages.

whipped. Last of all add three cups by the 01 flour into which have been sifted Of course, the play presented Drama League was the great affair in The women of the faculty of the two small teaspoonfuls of baking powwhich social interest centered. Fridav University have a club which meets in- der. Bake in layers. When cold make night saw the Eugene Theatre filled formally and which is designed to ob- the filling by heating in a double boiler audience, eager viate the necessity of making calls a cupful of apple sauce, adding sugar with an appreciative the most remarkable dra- upon each other.

The Bungalow is to taste, and then beating in gradually to witness ratie performance ever staged by amatheir meeting place. Last Friday Mrs. the yolks of two eggs and the juice of that Mr. Reddie Clark, Mrs. P.

L. Campbell, Mrs. Car- lemon, Cook, stirring for a minute, fours, well knowing ecald achieve the impossible. Every- well, Mrs. Converse, Miss Alberta and set aside until cold before spreadto see the prelude, Campbell and Miss Edith Baker were ing on the cake.

one was impatient Out-of-town Society Ellen Lambert; Recitation, Mr. Wooliey; Dialogue, Brilla Logram and Margaret Gosaler. At the close of the program games and music occupied the attention until a late hour. number of the friends and A neighbors of Mrs. Gile gathered at her home at Friday to assist in celebrating the anniversary of "her birth and brought along a number of useful presents as reminders.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. C.

It. Gile, Mesdames D. M. Gore, J. A.

Kennedy, Lau Roof, A. D. Ruddiwan, Sam Young, B. H. Miller, M.

Maxwell, N. T. Ashworth, W. G. Spencer, T.

J. McCracken, M. E. Buchanan, L. E.

Bissel, D. W. Roof, M. E. Haight, Murry, Misses Bessie Spencer, Leota McCracken, Dorothy Gile, Marjorie Kuddiman, Messra.

W. G. Spencer, W. Haight. Juka Post G.

A. R. and the ladies the G. A. R.

will hold an open meeting Friday, March 6th, in W. O. W. hall. Dinner will be served at noon, after which there will be a program of musie, songs, recitations and games.

This will be followed by a talk-fest by comrodes and others. Every comrade and family, the Ladies of the G. A. R. and families, and those eligible to either are invited to come.

If the present plans of the local Arti80118 lodge materialize, the members (Continued on Page 14.) The Alpha Tau Omega gave a dance at the Country club Saturday evening. February 28, the anniversary of the installation of the Chapter. The patrons and patronesses were: Professor Mrs. Straub, Professor and Mrs. C.

Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Martin, Jr. The decorations were OrExon grape and fir boughs. The memhers of the Chapter and pledges present Were: Vernon Motschenbacher, Wilham Cass, Clarence Ash, Fred Annusen, Fred Dunbar, Walter Kirk, Roger Moe, William Montgomery, Robert Riggs, Sherman Robst, John Coshow, Donald Outhank, Ralph Ash, Cleve Simkins, James Park, Earl Blackaby, Lee Ernest Williams, Clarence Brotherton.

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