Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 3

ALBANY DEMOCRAT-HERALD, ALBANY, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1942. PAGE THREE THE WOMEN'S PAGE lanthe Smith, Editor Telephone 16 Music and Tasty Society Recipes News, for Local the Clubs, and Housewife District Lodges Miss Beryl Holt Speaks University Women's Tea Saturday at Densmoor Home Miss Beryl Holt, Salem, American Association of speaker at the tea given chapter for women eligible tion. The tea vas held at the Fifth and Walnut streets, decorated for the occasion Rainbow Chapter Elects The semi-annual election of officers was held Monday evening by Barzillai Assembly of Rainbow for Girls when it met at the Masonic temple. Plans for a public installation ceremony are being made for Monday, evening, Sept. 28 at the temple.

Installation officers will be: Miss Betty Ferguson, worthy advisor; Miss Elsie Tripp, chaplain; Miss Ruth Morgan, musician; Miss Betty Fisher, treasurer; Miss Billie Fitzpatrick, drill leader; Miss Ruth Mechem, flower girl; Miss Beatrice Thompson, recorder. Officers elected were: Miss Eileen Fisher, worthy advisor; Miss Betty French, worthy associate advisor; Miss Shirley Bird, Charity; Miss Dorothy Roth, Hope; Miss Nadine Knodell, Faith; Miss Jerry McMahan, chaplain; Miss Carley Carpenter, drill leader; Miss Mabel Pontius, Love; Miss Margaret Baylis, Religion; Miss Phyllis Kelly, Nature; Miss Jean Bloom, Immortality; Miss Doris Cox, Fidelity; Miss Harrett, Thompson, Patriotism; Miss Doris Kelly, Service; Miss Eleanor Williamson, inner observer; Miss Edith Vollstedt, outer observer; Miss Pat Alexander, musician; Miss LaVonne Fisher, choir director; Miss Marion Fortmiller, assistant choir director; Miss Betty Long and Miss Jean Gray, choir and Miss Patsy Tycer, historian. Miss Erb To Wed Mrs. E. R.

Erb entertained at a dessert dinner party last Friday evening to honor her daughter, Betty, and to announce the wedding date of Miss Erb and Edmond McKee, United States army, which is planned for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Evangelical church. Places were marked for: Mrs. Carl Olson, Mrs. Royal Cox, Mrs. Dean Trask, Mrs.

Ira Nelson, Miss Louis Irion, Mrs. Jeff A Hurst, Mrs. Dorothy Dvorak, Miss Laura Lee Reeser, Miss Virginia Erb, Miss Leona Klebe, Miss Donna Lee. Erb and Miss Marie Gleason. American Legion Auxiliary Plans Events Announcement was made this week that the Auxiliary of the American Legion will resume its meetings for the fall and winter Monday when it opens its sessions with a "covered dish" dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the Memorial hall at Fifth and Lyon streets.

Mrs. George T. Hancock, presndent, assisted by the newly elected officers will be in charge of the dinner. Those on the committee are Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, chairman; Mrs.

J. J. Neuman, Mrs. Robert Sipe, Mrs. Fern Shook, Mrs.

Z. E. Merrill, Mrs. Joe Neeley and Mrs. B.

L. Brotherton. Mrs. Hancock has announced the following committees to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. Justin Americanism; Miss Else Bain, child welfare and hospital; Mrs.

Carl Connet, community service; Miss Dena Fromm, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Dan Brenneman, junior activities, Mrs. Walter Stuart, legislative; Mrs. Frank Zarones, music; Mrs. Alton B.

Coates, national defense; Mrs. Roy Collins, civilian defense; Mrs. Al Noyes, poppies; Mrs. Roscoe Riley, membership; Mrs. Arthur Talbott, radio; Mrs.

Ruth Wicks, publicity. Donald Cowgitl Enjoys' Birthday Event Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G.

Cowgill, Sixth and Washington streets, was the guest of honor at a birthday party at his home last Friday. The occasion was in honor of his tenth birthday. A picnic supper was served in the yard at the Cowgill home and later a theater party was held. The guest list included: Richard Smalley, Richard Spray, Dalton Cooley, Justin Miller, Jimmy Jenks, Dale Crocker, Jackie Witherite, Calvin Horn, Willard Gibbs and Donald Cowgill. Wartime 'Bridal Suits' Git Many Cocas iosn OOD examples of the good clothes now being made by ican designers--two years out from under influence of Paris -are these simple two-piecers.

They are New York creations, handsome enough for 'a bride, in fact are called bridal suits, and are worn for a great many war weddings. Yet they will go to any informal function with distinction. Autumn sky blue wool is used for the youthful five-buttom suit pictured at left. Unusual and interesting detail: matching wool fringe edging armholes, revers, jacket closing, and pocket flaps. Mrs.

Arneson Visits Guild Mrs. Robert Arneson, Oswego, state president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church, was the honored guest and speaker Thursday when the Guild of St. Peter's Episcopal church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. W.

Parker on Broadway street. Mrs. Arneson talked on the work of the church in entertaining the men of the army who are stationed at Camp Adair. At the close of the afternoon tea was served, with Mrs. M.

D. McPherson and Mrs. W. P. Canning presiding at the tea and coffee urns.

The table was centered with bouquets of autumn flowers and lighted candles. Kensington Members Elect Officers Election of officers was a highlight of the first fall meeting of the Kensington club, when it met Friday of last week at the home of Mrs. Carl Hector in Benton county. A luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock. After the business meeting a short social hour was held.

Mrs. Hazel Ewing was added to the club and Mrs. Gilmore Hector was an additional guest. Officers elected were: Mrs. E.

C. Fisher, president; Mrs. C. R. Ashton, vice-president; Mrs.

C. E. Spence, secretary; Mrs. Raymond Tomlinson, reporter. The club includes the names of the following: Mrs.

C. R. Ashton, Mrs. Harold Albro, Mrs. F.

E. Beauchamp, Mrs. E. C. Fisher, Mrs.

Fred Forster, Mrs. Carl Hector, Mrs. M. J. Looney, Mrs.

Roy Nutting, Mrs. Rex Putnam, Salem; Mrs. C. E. Williamson, Mrs.

Lawrence Scharffenberg, Mrs. Raymond Tomlinson, Mrs. Elmer Williamson, Mrs. Joseph Warner, Mrs. C.

E. Spence, Mrs. J. O. McDonald, Mrs.

Olin Stalnaker, Mrs. Hazel Ewing, Mrs. L. C. Buchner.

Honorary members are: Mrs. J. B. Foster and Mrs. Gleeda Spoor.

West Group Has Interesting Afternoon A dessert luncheon and interesting program were features of the meeting of the West Group of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon when it met at the home of Mrs. M. M. Woodworth at Sixth and Walnut streets. Miss Gertrude Hymes, assistant to terian the pastor church of in the Salem, First her work in.

teaching religious education in the Salem schools, a position she held before assuming her present work. Mrs. Donald Densmoor presented a plan for the church participation in entertainment of the soldiers of Camp Adair who visit Albany. Mrs. Elliott had charge of the devotional service, with the topic being "Thankfulness." Seventeen were present.

Past Worthy Matrons and Patrons Honored Tuesday By Eastern Star Chapter past state president of the University Women, was guest Saturday by the Albany membership in the associahome of Mrs. Donald Densmoor, the rooms were, attractively fall flowers. Robert Higbee sang two numbers, "My Little Banjo," William Dichmont and "Devotion," Richard Strauss. Mrs. Higbee.

was accompanist. Miss Holt spoke of the fellowship awarded by the organization. "Fellowship is in its second half first 100 years A. A. U.

said Miss Holt. 1927 the national board decided to start a million-dollar fellowship fund. The region consisting of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, undertook to raise $40,000. So far $37,000 has been contributed. The interest from this fund is used to give a fellowship every third year," she said.

"In' 1882 17 women representing eight colleges organized American Collegiate explained Miss Holt. "Now there are 17,000 members from 250 leges and universities. Eight years after, the group was organized first fellowship was awarded. first fellow, a young woman, studied in England, wrote thesis in Latin on "The Dative Case." As was the custom of day, a chaperone accompanied her to England and walked to from classes with her." "One of the most colorful lowships is the Latin-American fellowship, the winners of which study in United States. These women have made important -contributions to their own LatinAmerican countries in the fields of library and science," said A business hour was held, it was voted to organize a study group on "The Individual day," based on broadcasts from KOAC.

Mrs. Max Rohrbough was pointed representative to Friends of the Library and E. C. Fisher, radio chairman. Later in the afternoon tea served and the table was attractive with its lace cloth arrangement of asters, anemones and Michaelmas daisies.

Harry Harvie and Mrs. Alfred Trimble poured. Serving Mrs. Roscoe Riley, Mrs. Summers, Mrs.

Harlow Weinrick, Miss Dorothy Sanders, Frank Haberle, Miss Zelpha Huston and Mrs. Mary Vandel. Interested In Defense? Mrs. Lawrence Howard, Linn county chairman of sewing projects and clothing, states there is a large supply of garments and supplies which should be made by Linn county women. At present there are 20 active workers at the Red Cross rooms but many more could be used.

Clubs and organizations are welcome to take garments out and make them as group projects, but each garment must be well made and ready for use. This system is not, however, encouraged by Mrs. Howard. Individual workers are welcome to the sewing rooms at the Red Cross. headquarters anytime and for as long as they want to stay, the chairman stated.

Club women who wish to meet there for sewing are encouraged to do so, Mrs. Howard stated. Mrs. A. G.

Senders is the Albany chairman of clothing for emergency. Her committee has surveyed the clothing sources of Albany and knows how much new clothing could be provided in disaster. They have made plans for distributing this supply to those who need it. Mrs. Senders has also a file of all used clothing which has been mended, ed, sterilized and is stored in available places.

There is a clothing chairman for disaster in every community, and each committee is organized to meet an immediate need in an emergency. Glen Conrad Myers To Marry in California Announcement of the coming marriage of Miss Esther Jeanette Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Arnold of 15226 Covello Van Nuys, and Glen Conrad Myers, of Van Nuys, formerly of Albany and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Myers, Route No. 3, Albany, has been received here. The wedding is to take place October 10 in the Van Nuys Missionary church with Mr. Myers' family coming bere from Oregon for the ceremony.

Miss Arnold will graduate from the Van Nuys high school next February while Mr. Myers is employed at Lockheed Aicraft. Past worthy matrons when Barzillai chapter the Masenic temple, with the meeting and being The officers honored Acta Bowersox, Mrs. G. son, Mrs.

Fred Ward. Mrs. Nell Coates, Mrs. Murphy, Salem; Mrs. Stuart, Mrs.

J. K. ford, Mrs. Loretta Davis, Mabel Penland, Mrs. Hector, Mrs.

Victor Olliver. er chapters; Mrs. Rialto and patrons were honored of the Order of Star met at a "covered dish" banquet preceding served at 6:30 o'clock. were -Past worthy Matrons: Mrs. T.

Hockensmith, Mrs. Stowell DawMrs. E. C. Fisher, Mrs.

Rose Dowd, WeatherMrs. Gilmore OthWeather- ford, Mrs. Hettie Davis, Mrs. Frank Shoemate, Mrs. T.

G. Cowgill, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Ina Thomas. Each was presented potted fuschias.

Past Worthy Patrons: Gilmore Olliver, Fred Hector, Walter Stuart, Claude Murphy and Stowell Dawson. Other chapters: Rialto Weatherford and Frank Shoemate. Also honored were Past Worthy Grand Patrons Rex Davis and Milton Myers of Salem. Each was presented red carnation boutonnieres. Other guests presented were: Mrs.

Bertha Gamble of and Mr. Duntsch, Riverton, chapter and the Reverend Edward Terry, present worthy patron of Ramona chapter of Silverton. Short talks were given by Rex Davis, Milton Myers and Rev. Terry. Mrs.

James Jenks, worthy matron of the Albany chapter, was presented a gift by the past worthy matrons. In charge of the "covered dish" supper was the following committee, headed Mrs. Juanita, Gilmore and Mrs. Bell Vandel, co-chairman and assisted by: Mr. and Mrs.

Zed E. Merrill, Mrs. Mildred TenBrook, Mr. and Mrs. William Thurber, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Bloom, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Erma Hoge, Mrs. Alfred Trimble, Mrs.

Mary Vandel, Mrs. B. R. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Ash- ton, Mrs. Estella Taylor and Mrs. O. E. Mikesell.

Laurel Club at Metzger Home pleasant evening was spent by the members of the Laurel club of the Royal Neighbors of America Wednesday when they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Metzger on Ferry street. Mrs. Metzger was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Lizzie Weaver, Mrs.

Eva Childs, Mrs. Lena Bear, Mrs. Childs, president, was in charge of a short business meeting which preceded the social hour. Bringing the evening to a close a light luncheon was served by the hostesses to 20 members. Miss Kathryn Metzger, Portland, who is spending her vacation in Albany with her parents, was an additional guest.

Good Cheer Members At Brothertons Mrs. B. L. Brotherton extended hospitality of her home to the members of the Good Cheer club Wednesday evening with a "covered dish" dinner being served at 6:30 o'clock. Following the dinner the evening hours were spent in playing cards.

A short business meeting was also held. Fifteen members were present. Mercredi Club Holds Election The Mercredi club met with Mrs. Otto Koos for a dessert luncheon on Wednesday and with election of officers, featuring a (Please Turn to Page 4) SOCIAL EVENTS Miss Stewart Married Miss Clare Stewart, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

J. Y. Stewart, was united in marriage at a quiet ceremony to Lyle McMullen of Seattle, on September 2 at the First Presbyterian church of Albany. The bride's father read the service in the presence of immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Following the ceremony wedding supper was held at the bride's home.

Mr. and Mrs. McMullen left on a wedding trip which took them to the Oregon beaches and then also to Seattle, returning to Albany last week. Mrs. Stewart entertained informally at dinner for Mr.

and Mrs. McMullen last Monday evening. Also at the dinnar wis Miss Rebecca Stewart of Philadelphia, who spent the summer here with her brother and his family. Mrs. McMullen is a graduate of Albany high school and Albany college and took graduate work at the University of Washington.

She is now employed as teacher in the Albany high school music department and will continue her teaching. Mr. McMullen was graduated from the University of Washington and also obtained his master of arts degree from that school. He is affiliated with the school of music at the university. Capt.

Carl Stewart and family of California were in Albany for the wedding. A simple roll of beaver above, left. This is blue green ing wool jersey blouse which tions. Skirt is the comfortable The four-chain costume, wool. Flap pockets are bound caught into an ornament atop under the left pocket.

Towery-Miller Nuptials Solemnized at Home Wedding Another wedding of the early fall of interest to Albany persons is that of Miss Helen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, and Robert Towery, 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. James T.

Towery, which was an event of Sunday, Sept. 20 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony took place out-of-doors, and the bridal party stood before a laurel hedge. The bride was lovely in an ivory chiffon wedding gown with full skirt and light bodice with fingertip veil. Her veil was held in place with a moline halo and wreath of small white asters.

She carried an arm bouquet of white asters, pink rosebuds, gardenias and stephenotis. The bride's only jewelry was a lovely string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert Howard was the bride's only attendant. She wore a light blue voile dress and carried a nosegay of white asters and pink and yellow rosebuds.

Robert Howard was the best man. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Sara Ella Worley playing her own accompaniment sang Promise Me," and "Because." She also furnished the bridal music. Mrs. Miller wore a becoming gown of brown for her daughter's wedding and the bride- groom's mother chose a maroon shaded dress.

Immediately following the ceremony a small reception was held in the Miller home. Mrs. Glen Henshaw cut the cake and Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs. William Russell cut ices and Mrs.

Frank Hess poured. For going away the bride wore a green suit with brown accessories. The bridal couple left on a ten-day trip to Washington and points north. Upon their return they will make their home in Albany until Mr. Towery is called in the service.

The wedding guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Doerfler and son, Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs.

Frank S. Brask and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess and family; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Demanette and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Towery, Mr. Towery being the grandfather of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kemper, and family, Portland; Miss Gladys Miller. Miss Pauline Burch, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris and son, Bobbie; Mrs. Doris Stellmacher, Mrs. Irma Tuttle of Cedar Bluff, Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Russell, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Harrison, Brownsville and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henshaw. The Cook's Using Scraps of Fowl Gives Extra Dinner; Try DoughNook nuts and Cider for October Yesterday's left chicken can easily become today's surprise luncheon or supper dish. Use every part of the chicken you buybones, skin, gizzard, for stock or gravy.

The meat, course, as well as the other parts, must be kept well refrigerated. Casserole of Chicken With Rice and Mushrooms (Serves 4 to 6) Clean heart, gizzard, neck and backbone of chicken. Simmer in quart water with 1 small onion sliced, celery leaves, bay leaf, 1 teaspoon salt, for about 2 hours. Strain both. One quart chicken stock, package noodles, left-over chicken, 1 chicken liver, 1-2 to 1 Can mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butter, salt and pepper, dash nutmeg or mace.

Cook noodles until tender in chicken broth. Brown mushrooms with sliced chicken liver in butter. Add to rice, together with left-over chicken and chopped giblets. Season to taste. Turn into greased casserole and brown lightly in moderate oven (375 degrees Doughnuts draw three cheers from almost all Americans.

They are a national habit. So add them to the menu and to lunch boxes occasionally. Either make them or buy them, trims the beltless basque suit, shown wool, and it is shown with a matchis sold separately under war regulagored one. above right, is made of medium-blue in brown velvet. The chains are the, right pocket, and are hooked Engagement Revealed Miss Ruth Brandeberry, daughter of Mrs.

E. C. Brandeberry of Portland, who formerly made their home in Albany, announced her engagement to Robert Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Spence of Albany, at a fireside the Gamma Phi Beta partipter house in Corvallis. No definite date for the marriage was told. Mr. Spence is to leave soon for Notre Dame, South Bend, for navy indontrination.

Both are graduates of Albany high school and both attended Oregon State college. Miss Brandeberry is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, national social sorority and Mr. Spence is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He was graduated from the University of Oregon at Eugene, last spring, where he spent his senior year. Albany Women Return From Trip Mrs.

F. E. Murdock, Mrs. Walter Kropp and daughter, Alice Alison, returned to Albany this week from a 7000 mile vacation trip spent touring the western states. They were accompanied at the start by Mrs.

Peter Ployhart, who returned to Albany preceding the other members of the party. They drove through the Santiam Pass, Snake River Canyon, Yellowstone National Park, Rocky Mountains and Bad Lands to Wyoming, where they stopped at Cheyenne. There they visited Mr. Kropp at Fort Warren. While they were there Mr.

Kropp had his orders to go to Camp Lee, Va. At Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Ployhart left the group to visit with her husband who is stationed at Kearns Field. From Salt Lake City the Albany party traveled south through the Bryce, Zion and Grand Canyon National parks to Tucson, where they visited George Murdock, son of Mrs. F.

E. Murdock, who is in the air corps and stationed there. On the return trip they visited in Nogales, and Boulder returning via California and the Oregon coast. Girl Scout Council Makes Plans Thursday The Albany Girl Scout council met with Mrs. Edwin Fortmiller Thursday afternoon to formulate plans for the coming year.

Among the plans to be worked out this winter will include city-wide registration, for all girls wishing to become Girl Scouts. Registration day will be October 6, and will be conducted at the schools by registrars. It was pointed out at the meeting there are three age groups includings girls from 7 to 10 years of age, 10 to 15 and 15 to 18 years of age. With an anticipated increase in enrollment the council is asking for troop leaders. The local group plans to participate in the National Scout week from October 25 to 31.

Wedding Date Told The wedding date of Miss Barbara Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Tripp, and Julian Bryant, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Bryant of Albany, was announced recently at a party given by Miss Tripp and Mrs. Frank Merrill to honor Mrs.

Douglas Bracher, (nee Rebecca Walkup) the party being in the form of a shower. Miss Tripp is to become the bride of Mr. Bryant October 11 at Montgomery, and she will leave Albany October 5. Mr. Bryant is an aviation cadet and stationed at Montgomery.

Both are former Albany college and Albany high school students and Miss Tripp attended Oregon State college at Corvallis. Mrs. Bracher left Sunday for Camp Haan, to join her husband. The guest list included: Miss Betty Jane Quigley, Portland; Miss Ruth Brandeberry, Portland; Mrs. Bayard Hillway, Brownsville; Miss Harriett Richards, Portland; Mrs.

Byron Davis, Eugene; Mrs. John Carnegie, Mrs. Bracher, Mrs. Rodney Tripp, Mrs. Merrill and Miss Tripp.

Davis Home Scene of Study Group Session but be sure they are fresh, free from greasiness and delicately flavored. Home- Made Doughnuts (Makes 4 doz. small doughnuts) Four cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons combination baking powder, 3-4 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten, 1-4 teaspoon lemon extract, 2 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening, 1 cup milk. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and nutmeg, and sift together three times. Add sugar to eggs, beating thoroughly; then lemon extract and shortening.

Add flour, alternately with milk, mixing well after each addition. Knead lightly on lightly floured board. Roll T-3 inch thick; cut with floured 1 3-4 inch dough(Please Turn to Pace TOMORROW'S MENU BREAKFAST: Orange juice, toasted corn meal muffins, jelly, cream cheese, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Creamed chicken with mushroom, lettuce and tomato salad, peanut cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Chopped meat and macaroni loaf, tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, spinach, apple pie, cheese, coffee, milk.

Mrs. O. W. Brown's Missionary group of the Christian church which has as its study topic, Africa, met with Mrs. W.

H. Davis Wednesday afternoon. "Lotumbe," a station was the topic of the lesson. A general discussion was enjoyed. FOR COMING WEEK Notice: All social events for the Saturday Women's Page must be hands of the society editor not later than noon Friday.

Albany women are asked to hand in Items the day following social events to prevent last minute rush. MONDAY: The American Legion and Auxiliary will hold a "covered dish" dinner the Veterans' Memorial hall at 6:30 p. and each organization will hold a meeting following. Installation of officers will be made at a public ceremony by Barzillai chapter of the Rainbow for Girls at the Masonic temple at 7:30 p. m.

WEDNESDAY: The general aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church at 2 p. m. 1 to hear Chaplain Frank J. Worthington of Camp Adair. THURSDAY: Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold its fall "model meeting" in its chapter rooms in the U.

S. National bank building at 8 p. m. The Thursday Study club will resume its meetings with luncheon at the home of Miss Amelia Zuhlsdorf, 732 E. Fourth street, at 1 p.

m. Mrs. Thomas Howard is to be assistant hostess. Mrs. Dell Alexander will be hostess to the Priscilla club at a luncheon at her home at 138 W.

Sixth street at 1 p. m. The Needlecraft club will meet with Mrs. H. W.

Bray. The Garden club will meet at 1:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William Quednau, 333 Jefferson Street.

FRIDAY: The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist church will meet at the parsonage for a "covered dish" dinner at 6 p.m. Beulah Rebekah lodge will meet at the I. O. O. F.

hall, 8 p. m. SATURDAY: The Modern Travelers club will hold its first fall meeting at 1:45 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

J. O. McDonald, 520 W. Fifth street..