THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING; OCTOBER" 17; 1922 4. By MARGUERITE GLEESON Albany. Oct. 16. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Fort miller were host and hostess Tuesday evening to a de lightful Informal bridge . . party, honoring Mr. and Mrs, Earl Fish er of Salem. The rooms were at tractive with; bouquets of, fall flowers. Refreshments , were served by the hostess at a Mate hour. . , , Invited guests included, besides the honor guests. Dr., and Mrs. C, E. Glggs, 'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin FortmillerMMr. and Mrs. J. It. Martin, Mr; and. Mrs; Ralph Cron ise, Mr. and Mrs. Rolls ttiajston; Mr. and Mrs." Charles' Fbrtmlller. The. Faculty Women's club' of Wd 1 amette- .Untyetai ty w U 1 I ; -b e . en tertained Friday, at , the home 1 of -Miss Llda Fake. Faculty women and the. wives of faculty men are included. In, thvmejbership"of the The women of the Eugene Uni tarian ; AUlftnce were , guests yes- ' trday at luncheon of the "Salem women. A The tables were charm- lngjy .t. and marigolds gave a bright color note to.taom. Fol lowing the luncheon Mrs.' ML Fer. shetian sang "Dedication (Rob- MEUnALGIAF: 11 whMdscb-otheforsbMd :' malt and tohale the vapors . ; ' . J v m so n u Li The SELECtEP GROUP of Atjast we haye the pleasure of announcing wharwe Jelieve is the most interesting style showing We haye'eyer held. ' : Now; in our coat section, we are present ing the' selected group of Printz coats feat ured natiorially this xaonth b the Saturday Evening Post, LadiesHbme Journal, Vogue vand Harper's Bazar. This feature showing ii composed of five models specially chosen ix their outstanding yalucs and smart "per sonalized styles." . V In these .handsome coats Pnntz designers have selected and adapted the most beautiful style features from the great pageant of Pa risian autumn styles. Every detail proves the high standard oi Printz tailoring, the well? r know' worth of Pmtzess 'fabric And the values are quite CLUB CALEDN'AR . Today Lincoln-McKinley P-T associa tion, at McKinley School at 7:30. r " Junior-Bazaar) club f First Congregational church. Mrs. A. C. Hopkins 670 South Winter street. W.C.T.U. in; hall. Modern Writers, with Mrs. F. S. Barton, N. Capitol. crt Frrfhce) andt "Three Little Chcsnuts'' She' later sans "The Nightengale", I Did NoWKnow" and responded with a hegTO lul laby as encore.- Mhs Cornelia Marvin gave the welobnie to, the.. Eugene.-, guests while .Mrs. Eddy, wife of, the ITna tartan minister at Eugene re sponded fox the .; guests. Other speaking -Included Key- MJr, Eddy and Rev.' Mr. Fereshetlan. ': The' committee In charaa of the luncheon were Mrs.' C. 'S. 1 fa mil- ton,, president of ithe Alliance, Mrs WE. Jlhde'raori, lUrs R. -B. Lee Steiner, Mr s. O. Stclner, Mrl. Milton Meyers, Mrs. j. B. Poll ack, Mrs., J,: Hurst and Mrs, J. Goodrich. :r " s . ' " .".".: ' i ThejTniijcaht racing, club will opni th."faU,'flerts . ot - dancing parties with, a dance, tonight in the 'Elite halL ; Of fleers "of the group are O. L. Fisher president. and Elmer Daue,,, secretary. ' The members of the,.club are: Mr. and Mrs'L. 4 WAldxIch. Mr ' and ' Mrs. ; WL Abst. Mr. - and Arr 't-. OCTOBER FASHION MAGAZINES exceptional. SALEM'S LEADING I GoodGooda. LJJ Mrs. G. LArbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Earn est Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can field, Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Win." Cravate, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Daue, Mr. nd Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Doan, Mr. and Mrs.. P. E. Ful lerton, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. IIunter(, Mr. and Mrsj. C. A. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knowland, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kp phahn, Mr. nd Mrs. L. Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kulm, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham, Dr. afad Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. U. Seott Pare. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mr. and, Mrs. Cal Patton, Mr. and, Mrs. Harley Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. White. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prunk, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Meaney, Mr. and Mrs.; Paul Marnoch, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hol mes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Grovne. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Valitcn. Honoring a new pledge, Virginr la Dorcas, membeis of the high schol K. C. club were hostesses Saturday niffh.t at a line party at the Oregon followed by a supper party at the Gray Belle. Miss Eugenia Z'eber, an alu:i na of the chib was a . spocidf guest. She Is now a student at the University of Oregon. " - Hemner of the club present fcr the occasion "were Charlotte ZiTer, Pauline Knowland, Helene Gregg, Helen Pollock, Helen Atpke, Nevt Miller, Edith Broth- etoQ. Lois Taylor, Melba Daven port, Mildred Hansen, Margaret, Stoltz, Marie Rostein, HolUs Viol: and Genevieve Endicott. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCrack- en. of Portland are guests at the ivied! PRINT? COATS Ajn all Printz coats and suits, the mode is adapted and lines are skiUhilly developed to meet the needs of different normal figures. Through the Printz "personalized style" se lection we are prepared to help you choose the model most becoming to your type and figure. ' . , Do not fail to see tins showing of - coats within the next few days. Selection will be -a pleasure with this smart assortment, decirJ-f ed values and "personalized style" service we offer you. Of course we are showing many other models both by Printz and other makes, together with all the newest costume accessories. We advise your prompt attend ance, as this event is certain to reduce our present complete selections, a DEPARTMENT STQRE home or Mrs. W. P. Lord and Misat Elizabeth Lord. Observing their seventh birth day, Beatrice and Josephine Ev ans, were : hostesses at a pretty b'rthday party Friday, October 13. Seen little guests were invited and the two cafces each held 3even can dles. Their mother. Mrs. Frank Evans, served a dainty luncheon for the small guests. University and eollesc wom?n in Salem who are eligible to mem bership in the local branch ot the American association of Uni versity Women are being invited to attend ithe luncheon which will be sponsored Saturday by- the-association:- '1 ' Plans for the luncheon i are in charge of Miss Frances Richards, (phone 1464) or Miss 'Helen Pearce, (phone 345 J). The piac' where the affair will be given cannot "be definitely an nounced, according to Miss Rich ards until it is known how many will attend. It will be either at the Pled Piper or the Hotel Mar ion and in order that .those in charge may know as soon as pos sible how many will attend it Is requested that those planning on attending call either Miss Ricbr ards or Miss Pearse. Members of the branch must be graduates of accredited colleges or universities. Those women who have attended an accredited col lege for -two years or who are graduates of, non accredited col leges which grant the bachelor of arts degree axe eligible for asso ciate membership. College wo men who are uncertain as to their eligibility, may gain ' Information 'rom'Miss Richards, or Miss Pearce. Salem music lovers, will tnnie-ht h on nnAHiti,ti nv. reana Van Oorden HhWrnr Orand Opera soloist. Miss Van QordeD r 1 featured in will close her evening's progr.im tonight?, with, the aria "Vaik- fTio Cry? (Wagner? . This "nuir- ber is being given by request of a "number of Salem persons who have heard her sing it before. Miss Gorden -will be accompany ed at the piano by Mies Aim Put man With Miss Putman. Miss Gorden will drive down from Port land this afternoon. The program , for this evening will be as follows: 1. -Aria L'Abborita Rivale. (Alda) Verdi. 2- a) The Lorely, Liszt: (b) Caecile, Strauss. 3. (a) Cosfcher de soleil, Len- ormand; (b) Tes Yetix. Rabey; (c) Lheure exquise, Poldowski;1 (d ) trefle quarre feullles, Len- ormand. . . 4. (a) Bourree Bach: (b) The Lark. Glinka-Ualakirew. S.-(a) The Okl Road. Scott; (b) Doushka, Hadley; (c) As a Bird. Hyde; (d) Lorraine Lor raine Lorce, Spross. 6. Aria, The Valkyrie Cry (The Valkyrie) Wagner (by re quest.) AT THE LIBRARY "The Call of the Twentieth Century," an inspiration for the ycung man who is planning his place In the world, by David Starr Jordan. T A . M - - - lmporian euerai Lawss." a one vlume compilation, by John A. Lapp. - "American Rose Annual" for the year 1916 to 1.922. news and discussions for the rose enthusi ast, published by the American Rose Society. Plays for Amateurs" a list .of p'ays w5tn a description of the na "l """I y. ana me cnarac- ters required, selected by the Lit- 1 lvx . ,i . . .v-i New York drama league. 'Aquatic Microscopy for Begin ners, or,t Common Objects from the Ponds and Ditches", by Dr. Alfred C. Stokes. Religions nurture of a little child" and "First Steps toward Character" by Frederick W. Lang. ford. These are namnhlets full of helpful suggestion' for the' par ents. . Foursquare", by Grace Rich- mond. i ' f 'The rTouse of Rlmmon", a new novel by Mary S. Watts. Conflict" by Clarence Buding- A. . 1 . 4 icn jeiiana. Children's Books Rivers and their mysteries' Interesting chapters on subjects like "River Life", "How rivers are found". Artificial rivers. How rivers serve' man", by A. H. Verrill, who has written many good books for boys. irom iweive year oz age to one hundred and' fifty for that more intelligent sort of girls who uike boys' games and books", by H. G. wells. Ta g is really a same of soldiers with a meaning which the lathervcao. better explain tot the boys. Enchanted Forest" bv William Bowen. A book of fairv tales. "Courtship, of Miles Standish" a new CODY of the old ncem hean- tifully illustrated by N. C. Wyeth. Dorothy the, motor girl", by Catherine Carleton. Happy Hour Stories", an eary boo for a. little reader by M. Gen evieve Silvester and Edith Marsh all Peter. I HLATJIER. CTIANGES . CAUSE SICKXITSS Extreme changes of weather during Fall cause many colds and coughs. " For quick relief fromLity to see in action a Jong list of throat, chest and bronchial trou - ble, coughs, colds and erouD uft Foley s Honey and Tar. Contain! no opiates ingredients prtnte on ;the wrapper. Largest selling cougn medicine in the world. "Fo. ley Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw." writes wm, J ones, Et Dara, lilt nois, Sbld everywhere. Adv. H is now claimed that washing dishes will cure neurasthenia. Ilave yoii' tried; It, girls? TO APPLY S1EE TEA Look Young! Brine Back Its Natural olor. Gloss and Attractiveness i Common garden sage brewedy Jack Mower, Julia Faye, Edythe linto a heavv tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, "streaked and faded hair beautifully dark hand luxuriant. Just a few appli cations will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Suiphur recipe ' at home, though, is troublesome. An eas ier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound at any drug store all ready tor use. This is the old-time re- cipe improved by the addition other Ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to re tain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sal phur. Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, evenly. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through yonr hair, tak ing One small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair fcoctjuiei' Beauti fully - dark, glossy. soft and luxuriant Adv. M OVIE AT. THE LIBERTY TODAY rJONTE BLUE in A Scene from MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" MISS VIRGINIA STANTON , Leading lady with the Hickman Bessey Stock Co. presenting 'Easy Money at the Bligh thea tre for three days Btarung 10 nlght BLIOH , Wallace ReiA in "Roaring Roaidc." ' Hicknian Bessy Stock pany and. pictures. Gom- LIBERTT Monte Blue in "My Old Ken tucky Home," OKKGOX "In the Name of the Law" a real big production. GRAN' I) Coming Saturday and Sun day Elaine Hammerstein in. "Under Oath" and Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor Made Man." "Under Oath." announced as the I attraction at the Grand theatre. for a two day engagement begin- ning Saturday, affords local mo- I tion picture devotees an opportun 1 prominent film stars, For'emost of these stars is Elaine Hammerstein, famous the length and breadth of the star sDaneled states for her brilliant work in films, past and present. Aren't we having 'hot dogs' pretty often? This was the question asked ot George Melford by a member of ! his cast, in the mess tent at Ox- I nam. r.ni whr th Paramount Lnmnnnv mMmnpH for the making of '"'Burning Sands, which will be a feature at the Ore gon theatre next Saturday eve. ning.' "Uncle George" looked at the captious one with his character istic smile. "Well." he said, "we are tramping around over the 'burning sands all day, and if that isn't conducive to hot 'dogs,' I'd like to have you tell me what would "be. I Chapman and James Neul well I known screen players have im portant roles in Cecil B. DeMilles - 1 production ot ''Manslaughter. his latest Paramount picture I which will be the feature at the Oregon Theatre soon "The Hands of Nara" is the next photoplay in which the bril Hant Clara Kimball. Young will star. It. is announced for the Lib? erty Theatre on Friday and it oft should prove one of the season's most entertaining photoplays - William Jaunice, chief steward (of the Jockey club, here received a letter today from Richard-Good - floe telling him -that he watehed I "Dixie" work a mile in .52 2-5, so I the first furlong in 12 2-5, the a I quarter in 39 2-5. "Dixie.'? who will soon run in - the Derby, is one of the Important I factors in ithe great motion picture "My Old Kentucky Home," which lis being ihown here at the Lib- j erty Theatre, I V Despite the fact that Richard ( . II I i i SI ,-4 is' ' GOSSIP r. OREGON THEATRE i Tomorrow RICHARD BATHELMESS - His Greatest Success ; 'SONNY" Darthelmess is th star, canine in stinct supplies tbcLdominant note of "Soniiy", the attraction which opens ah extended run at the Ore gon Theatre tomorrow. ' Not only has "In the Name of the "Law," now at " the Oregon Theatre, the element of mother love but it also has a goodly por tion of father love as well. The story has to do with, the life of a policeman his life at home and at work and has any number of wui r, a.nu nas any numper or i grossing' situations. Among I en those in the cast are Ralph Lewis. ClaJre M'Dowell. Ella 1UU, John- nie Valker. Ben Alexander and those One of the most captivating photoplays seen here this season is "The Roaring Road," In which J Wallace Reid. famouaTar'amAnnt I star. Is starring:'; a4' the Bligh theater been work capable Ann Noah Beery, appears In an wick's Paramount 'itfo--yi? Mizzoura," coming to the Bligh theater on Friday and Saturday! is known on the screen as the "Master of Make.-up." During his long motion: picture 'career, Mr. Jioery has appeared In a host of widely, differentiated character rarts, ranging rrom "Bliiff' in "Every woman, , to the old 2i- souriah in ' his'' Tatest picture. In all he has rh own an uncanny skill n choosing exactly the make-up and costume that makes his part seem 'jlnusaally ' realistic. ; His wide acquaintance wlth nearly everyoueieUaavOi.the globe and ob serving eye have made him an ex pert in this. particular branch of his pretension.- U.NGEIUXO COUGH RELIEVED Had a bad cough for three. years," writes Ji. is. uampoen, Adrian, Michigan. "Found no relief until I tried Foley's Honey ana iaa. udkbiius cjui vere colds, croup; , throaty chest . n . It 1 ...... .wV b.L' and bronchial trouble qulcJUy. xe- Wevel with Foley's Honey; no. Tar. No need to suffer an; chances with neglected cougnM :es with nesiecwa-wug (I V ass 'f admirably produced and the The eXperimetita that of the star and l that nf. I Ji..... iw.-.....f . . cast headed by dainty Hilla; Bros; have, con 1 Little, is most arUstic. duCtcd Ca Period Of and colds. Fre trom opwu.. vywf V iigw.v:vw ingredients -printed on tne wrap-ji per. Largest seiung couru wwr cine in the world. old eyery - where. Adv. Civilization has progressed so much-that, while only $10,000 can I be spent in a race for the s6naU, it takes 11,000.000 to put oji heavyweight prize fight. .Some of those around-the-worldl aviators would make better time if they walked. . St. Jacob's OiPstops any pain, so when your hack is sore and lame, or lumbago, . sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a lit tle in your haqd, and rub It right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness Is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the mis-1 ery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesnt burn ' the skin. ' Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica.- backache or rheumatism I so promptly. It never disap'l pointaJ Adv. . . ouch! en RUB LUMBAGO OH C Coffee impossible correcs ; The old home cofice milL ! while it" might operate,, satisictorily for a short tame "was, very quick to - uetenorate into an in.; instead of grinding cof ice anu tue rcsuitiiiK graaoiwasjfrom " lending itself to efficient : t conee maong. vy itn.tne adveot of the. Vacuum ' it. tXJSSl' , - 11 " 1 ' r J- DietopaclccoifeegrauncJ-; W ! ...ffiW.JW W puhlic hiS foUnQ it POS . j ulatlOa ' year3':ha3 ShOU that SA,c.,i.r',vf.-. , irractiire is an fffwrtin ly important item. Co fee, if ground too codrco' . Iywill be .vasteiul in re; tremely.fine will bck in ; it will be impossible to brew from itactfbet ' cupof cone& ' It is ymiebessary to "call totiie 'atentior of user of.HdkBros. Gbfiee the; yntfpxin, granvlatlon , .r . . .. . , f .' t lJ nnrsft Wt t r i . - . : itak.firnDortant items in the v . - , . v ... . " ; hat mSUTCS COnSUmtrS 4,- 1 Ota . more perfect cotte j :e.; . Soli, only by retail grocer Mills IBros. - .vr: ? -' ; v.