THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1922
Rf MARGUERITE OLEESON
yoc'lAL affairs during the last
"V" W week have centered, round
' the approaching Armistice
day with hints of Thanksgiving
-visible' In the social affairs. Many
Pal em folks were among those go-
jjt ing to the University of Oregon
' homecoming , this week-end.
j) I Honoring the Rtate presidnt.
' Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, the Salem
j. Woman's club was hostess yester
' ' day for past presidents and Mrs.
j,, W. E. Kirk, county federation
. l;i president. A reception followed
the regular club meeting.
( art. vv arren irum 01 Moscow,
;'' Ida., who has Yislted In Salem sev.
i Mrs. A. N. Bush- Heh many
i; friends here will be happy to
for a time.
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' - : Mrs. W. M. Hamilton has been
hostess for a series of lovely danc-
ing parties during the last week.
' 1 The second and last of the series
was riven -last mgnt wun z
guests. For the Thursday night
I affair 10 couples were bidden.
'': The rooms of the Hamilton
f t Vrma w,fa ifAitAtArf In va riftil
hued autumn foliage and bright
colored chrysanthemums. 1
i' Miss Selma Rtenriaas of Port
:4. land and.Armon Sjfkes of Port-
r land were out of town guests for wood district is being cohtemplaU
hoetess for the luncheon party. j
Other women attending besides
the guests of honor were Mrs.
Alice H. Dodd. Miss Mattie Beat
ty. Mrs. John H. Albert. Mrs. Wil
liam Hamilton and Mrs. W. E.
Anderson, past presidents; Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. Frank
Bowersox, Mrs. Lowell Twee.ddale,
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. Mrs. E. C.
Richards. Mrs. C. P. Bishop', Miss
Francis Richards members of the
executive board.
Miss Frances Reedy, whose
home is in Tacoma, has taken
over the management of the Pied
Piper tea room Miss Mary Cur
rie who has been here since Miss
Mildred Holts le't, returning to
her home in Cashmere. Wash.
ytias Reedy is a graduate of the
University of Washington with
the class of 1922. She is a mem
ber of Omrlcon Nu. honorary
borne economics sorority and of
Alpha Omrlcon PI sorority.
Miss Reedy has been service
mabager of Hoeflers at Astoria
for some time since her gradua
tion.
The Jason Lee aid society will
meet Friday at the church to sew
rags for the Old Peoples home.
The formation ofanotber circle
among the women In the Engle-1
Noted Sculptor
Comes Monday
Orflclals of the Salem Arts
League are happy to announce
that A. Phimister Proctor, noted
American sculptor, who executed
he Roosevelt memorial statue.
unveUed Saturday in Portland,
will be In Salem Monday even
ing, at which time he will speak
In the auditorium of the Salem
Public Library, the hour being
8 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor have been
in Portland for some little time,
coming there to be present at the
unveiling of the statue on Armis
tice day. The statue is a splen
did bronze of the rough rider,
and is permanently located in the
park block opposite the Ladd
School in Portland.- The statue
was dedicated yesterday to the
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Republican Women's Study club
with Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
Salem Arts 'league at library.
Chapter A. B. of P.E.O.
Tuesday
War Mothers at Commercial
club rooms.
Englewood women of Jason Lee
church, with Mrs. John Bar
ker. 1220 X. 19th street.
W.C.T.U. in hall.
Bazaar club of First Congrega
tional chucrh with Mrs. J. J.
Roberta.
Y.W.C.A. board meeting at as
sociation rooms.
Salem Art3 League at library.
Etokta club with Mrs. F. N.
Toothacre. A
Wednesday
Circles of First Methodist
church aid society.
Thursday
Chapter G of P.E.O.
Friday
Jason Lee Aid society at the
church. j
Saturday
A.A.U.W. in Commercial club
rooms. j
W.R.C. at hall. "'
Many Bazaars Will Herald
Approach of Holiday Time
son, Mr. and Mrs. uy Wilcox. Mr.
children of America and is the and Mrs. Jack Richards. Mrs
pift of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Chrlstiance, Mrs. Siler and Agnes
Portland. I Siler
The public Is most cordially in
the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover will
( drive to Portland today returning
j jthls evening. They will be the
t guests of relatives for the day.1.
- r
jo The beautiful new T. S. Rob
i ' erts home has been the scene ot
.I two evening ; parties which .were
In .the nature of housewarmlng
parties. The Kiwanls club with
their friends were entertained on
i Tuesday evening, on the occasion:
of their first anniversary.:
,i Wednesday evening friends of
. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were invlt
jlj ed to attend a delightfully inf or
, mat party with numerous musical
ijl selections. , "
. The rooms were bright with
Vivid antumnal tinted flowers.
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Miss Lena Dot?on and Miss
liable. Dotson are spending the
week-end in Portland as the
gtiests of Miss Elisabeth Walker,
former Salem teacher.'
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The Salem Arts league will
bo'.d the regular November meet
ing Tuesday In. addition to.; the
rpecial meeting Monday, accord
Ing to officers of the league. , The
program will be furnished by the.
Various sections' ot the league,.'
numher of special . numbers hav
ing been provided, J -
Leon Jennlson and - Kenneth
Allen two nnnlla of Miss Mlnnetta
l Magera were Salem - soloists ap
pearing last - week on Portland
J'l music week programs. - Their
.', work was especially, praised and
itt.they were called upon for encores
. ior eacn ot ineir numoers. .
ed and a meeting of women of
that district will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs Hebe rt Leigh and M..'
Will'am Randal will M in char
oi the pogTam for theW. C.
U. Tuesday.
vited to hear Mr. Proctor Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cli'ford K.
Knickerbocker and baby from
McMinnville are guests for the
week end of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Haid.
' Mrs. A. A. Casper was hostess
Friday evening at a birthday
party. The hostess served re
freshments later in the evening
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Macy, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dick'n-
Mr. and Mr?. Charles Lapscheis
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Thursday evening at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
G. F. Walker. More than 30
guests were present to. help them
celebrate the occasion.
Mr, and Mrs. Lapscheis have
lived in Salem since 1911. Among
their children five live in Salem
pnd one ta the east." Those in Sa
lem include Mrs. C. E. Rush, Mrs,
J. Simmons, Mrs. A. E. Roberts,
Mrs. G. F. Wr.lker and Charles
Lapscheis Jr.
Travelers in foreign lands like
to visit the market places where
quaint articles, hand work and
cnusual pieces of bric-a-brac are
oiten on sale.
The bazaar of Central Europe
and the orient has found an echo
in the bazaar given by groups or
organizations In America where
the hand woik of the members is
aonateu ror some wormy cau?9
and these contributions are sold
at a bazaar. Many organizations
of the women workers of the dif
ferent churches find this a help
ful way in which to make money
fof the particular field of the
church's endeavor which they
have in charge or in which thay
are moft interested. Before the
holiday season is the time when
Bazaars blossom forth with gifts
for that time.
Salem women have been busy
for many weeks and months on
the articles which they will offer
for sale at various places either
at the church or in some down
town place.
Among the church organiza
tions which will hold bazaars
within the next six weeks are the
women of St. Rfful's Junior Guild
of the Epipcopal church, the Wo
man's Alliance of the Unitarian
church, St. Monica's Altar society
of St. Joseph's church, the Wo
man's Union of the First Congre
gational church, the Mary Mar
thas of the Court Street Chris
tian church and the aid society of
the Leslie Methodist church.
The women of the First Con
gregational church will hold their
bazaar December 6 in the church
parlors. Booths for aprons, fancy
and utility, fancy work, and other
things usually foound in bazaars
will be featured. The younger
women of the church, the Junior
Bazaar club, are meetfng each
week to sew for the sale.
The Junior Guild will hold Its
bazaar in the parish hall which
was the old church. Mrs. Wllilam
Walton is in charge of the work
for the affair in the absence of
Mrs. William Lytle, who is in
Portland following several week9
illness. The Guild has been di
vided Into a number of groups
and for several weeks these
groups have been meeting at the
homes of members to complete
their work.
The Court Street Christian
church will hold a bazaar Decem
ber 16 in a local store. The Mary
Martha group of women will be
in charge of the affair. The wo
men have been meeting every
Friday afternoon working for tha
affair and it Is anticipated con
siderable work will be ready for
the affair.
The Leslie Methodist church
will hold a bazaar under the spon
sorship o fthe aid society. Mrs.
Charles Mclntire is president of
the aid society and Mr. W. H. Mc
Call is in charge of the bazaar.
Chairmen of the different com
mittees are Mrs. Amos Bass, rugs
and quilts; Mrs. S. E. Kighclinger.
cooked food and country store;
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, candy;
Mrs. John Carson, aprons; Mrs.
Daisy Mclntyre. fancy wort; Mrs.
Mrs. M. Lane and Urs. Josephine
Suing, cook food; Mrs, J. Rielaad.
fancy work: Mrs Joseph LeboldV
Mrs. E. H. Thompson, and Mrs.
J. G. Nadon; Mrs. T. D. MeClain
Mrs. B. F. Dimler, aprons; Mrs.
E. C. Quinn. Mrs. II. L. Stiff and
Mrs. A. E. Huckesteln. candy;
Miss Margaret Lebold, grab bag;
Mrs. E. D. Thomas, Mrs. Pruitt,
Mrs. E. Eckerline and Mrs, J.
Heenan. fancy work. ...
The women of the Unitarian
church have not set the date for
their bazaar which will be some
time In December. , -
The First Methodist church, the
Charles Lucas, parcel post. De- , First Presbyterian -church and th
cember S is the date set for the) Jason Lee church women will not
sale which will be held in the
basement of the church.
The women of the Catholic
church will open the bazaar sea
son as their's will be given this
week, November 16 In the Mc
cornack hall. St. Monica Altar
society is in charge and the wo
men have been meeting every
week at the homes of members to
rew and prepare for the affair.
Committees la charge include
hold a bazaar this year.
Last Sunday afternoon at the
Paptlft Manse. Miss Georgia Bell
Frost and Paul H. Carrow of Che
mawa were united In marriage by
Dr. Wr. T, Mllllken. The groom!
brother, J. L, Carrow and Mrs,
Carrow were witnesses to the cer
emony. Mr. Carrow is an em
ploye of the Chemawa school and
will reside near there.
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GRUNERT
AUTO TOPS
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Among the . Salem persons at
tending the University of . Oregon
homecoming and football game
yesterday were Miss Mary Jane
Albert, ' Mis Ruth Austin, Mr.
.,. nd Mrs. O. L. Fisher.
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i., The photograpmc section of the
p Salem Arts league will not meet
; ' thi week, according to Miss
LI Kathryn, : Gunnel)!, leader. ,be-
'' cause, of 'the epecial meeting ot
J the league Monday evening,'
Honoring Mrs. Ida B. Callahan,
president of the Oregon Federa-
f tion of; Women's clubs andMrs.
f l W. E. Kirk, president of the Mar.
it ion; county federation, ' the , past
' r nrestdents of th Salem Woman's
club and the executive board were
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hostesses today at 'a pretty lunch-
ir eon in the Marion hotO .dining
room.
A gTeat bowl of bronze and yel-l
' low chrysanthemums centered the
luncheon table. - ' Mrs; LaMoine
iJj Clark, president of the club was
VI,
T
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CORSET COMFORT
- Gained by 'wearing
FroUset Corsets
Renska L Swart
Corset riecialLst ,
115 Liberty Street
Hillman's Health Bread
Our bakers, with the help of some of the best food tlie
titions of the Pacific coast, have for several months, been
.'iestinjf . to build up a perfect Health Bread, a' Health bread
that has the proper balance.
To product a Health bread that has the proper nutriment
and also the correct amount of vitamines that the human sys
tem requires, takes months of testing and study.
Man's original diet was grain, fruits and nuts. We have
incorporated these in our Health bread.
The whole wheat berry which is used in this Health bread
is ground especially for us.
v The fruit that is used in this Health loaf is figs, which is
; nature's own proper laxative.
This bread also contains a high grade Barley malt.
; The shortening used is of the best of nut and vegetable oils.
This product is mixed witliour new High Speed Gluten De-
veloping Machine.
256 State St
Flowers For Your Table
Chase away old man Gloom
with some of our beautiful Cut
Flowers on your dirnier table.
C. F. BREITHAUPT
(Bright Hop)
123 N. Liberty. Phone 380
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
9
ft". -
Lad
Suits
This is a lot ot suits which cost us many times
this amount They are made of splendid ma
terials. Also included in this lot are several
coats. If you want a Real Bargain don'Vmiss
these. s 1 : '!l
.'ft
New Fall S
uits
25
New fall suits in Navy and Brown Yalamajcloth
and Poiret Twillj fur trimmed and plain tailor
ed; full silk lined jackets.
415 State St.
114 N.Liberty
YOURS FOR HEALTH.
Hillmans Health Bread
f(S G)i
AOvtOt,
Winifred By rd
Will be heard on the "Duo-Art" Monday eve, 8:15, November
13th, at First Presbyterian church. Also Harold Bauer, Pader
ewski, Josef Hofmann, Percy Granger, Rosita Benard, Cadman
and Cortot. Also Miss Alice Lavina Andrews of Portland will
sing several selections, accompanied by the "Duo-Art."
If you would like to attend and haven't received an invita
tion, please apply at 415 Court street or telephone 983 for as
many as you need.
CONCERT GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
Moore'
s Music Mouse
416 Court St.
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