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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19. 1922 : MARGUERITE CLEESON THE wiTCHERY of the bright autumn days has lent a de cided zest to social affairs during tbe last weeks. With Thanksgiving. less than two weeks distant and the gay holiday time only lour weeks later, social af fairs are beginning to center around winter and holiday inter e ts. The usual round of bazaars and holiday sales will occupy the at tention of society women during the coining weeks. The organ conceit this week Is of special In terest to Salem music lovers since it is seldom that such an artist tt Dupre Is rated to be, vlrlts the coast.. HONORING her I house guest. " Mrs. Warren Trultt of Mos cow, Idaho, Mrs. A. N. Bush T-was a charming hostess Friday -v- Tternbon. , Invitations were is riied to 130 guests, and more tnan 100 called during the hours :''K from 3:30 to 5:30. ; Rlcbamotad roses in artistic ar rangements were used in the re ception; rooms while tawny red and ye'low chrysanthemums were used In the aouth library. Chry- santhemums In varying shades of yallow with white and green ' formed a pretty setting In the V dining room. iAsslstfng In the reception rooms wre Mrs. 15. C. Cross, with Miss Eliza Nolan, Miss Charlotte Zie fer and Miss Margaret Stoltz. vln the dining room Mrs. Clar ence Keene of SUverton presided at the tea table and Mrs. Henry Myers at the coffee urn. Assist ing In the dining room were Mrs. W. Connel Dyer, Mrs. Prince jsyrd and Miss Bruce Putnam. . -' - ' . j u Gorgeous yellow and lavender . chrysanthemums formed a pretty setting for a bridge party Wed nesday at the borne of Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Eight tables of bridge were in play and high score went t Mrs. Ralph Glover, and Mrs. George Hubbs of Silrerton low score. Mrs. Clair E. Vibbert and Mrs. Ralph Glover ' assisted the hostess In serving. The guests Invited for the af ternoon were Mrs. I W. Gleason, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. C N. Inman, Mrs. Miller Bevler, Mrs. W. I. Needbam. Mrs. P. E. Fullerton. Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mrs. O. A. Olsen. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz. Mrs Ella Roderick. Mrs. David A. Wright. Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. Ida Niles. Mrs. V. S. Page, Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page. Mrs. F. E. Shafer. Mrs. Frederick Brock Jr.. Mrs. Fred Delano. Mrs. C. J. Green, Mrs. E. T. Busselle. Mr". John R. Sites, Mrs. Paul H. Hauser. Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff. Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. C. A. Vib bert. Mrs. Phil Newmeyer, Mrs. Frank (J. Bowersox, Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. Max Q. Buren, Mrs. Grover C Be: linger. Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. Roy Burton. Mrr-. Ralph Glover. Mrs. 3. E. Brophy, Mrs. Harry W:'edmar. Mrs. Harry Wenderoth. Mrs. Lynn Smith, Mrs. Roma Hunter. Mrs. E. C. ninn and Mrs. George Hubbs of Silverton. Mrs. Walter M. Smith and Mr.?. Ida L.. Nilos delightfully enter tained Thursday afternoon a group of friends at the home of Mrs. Niles. The rooms were dec orated with, bouquets of fluffy chrysanthemums, and the after noon was spent with needle work and conversation. Dainty refreshments were laier served by the hostess, assisted by their daughters, Margaret Smith and Oussie Nile!. The guests of the occasion were Mrs. William H. Steusloff. Mrs. George H. Burnett, Mrs. Frede rick Brock.. Mrs. O. A. Olsen, Mrs. M. D. Ellis, Mrs. F. N. Duby, Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. II. H. Vandevort. Mrs. TJ. G. Boyer, Mrs. Roy Burton. Mrs. C. O. Rice, Mr F. E, Shafer, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Ella Roderick. Mrs. W. V. "Johnson. Mrs. Walter Buck rier. Mrs. George Dunsford. Mrs. William Rutherford, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. Paul Hausej, Mrs. J. A. BBernardl, Mrs.. Clare Vibbert, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Carrie Va."s. Mrs. - Gertrude Page, . Mrs, John Biewet and Mrs. Eugqne Gilllngham. r The Eastern Star Social club enjoyed its usual Tuesday after noon social this week. The hos tesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Ida M. Babcock. Mrs. W. B. Pugh, Mrs. L. Biewer, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Percy Cup per and Mrs. E. M. Laofre and Miss Alice Sklpton. The afternoon was given over to cards with high score going to Mrs. Grace Gillon and second to Mrs. J. Garnell. a guest from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blackwood of 54j North Eighteenth street returned the early part of the week from a motor trip through routherrj California where they visited Mrs. Blackwood's parents who reside in San Diego. The W. C. T. U. In other lands wi.J be the subject for discussion this week at tbe regular meeting of the union. The Parent Teachers' associa tion of the Lincoln and McKinley schools will raee. this week for the regular monthly meeting. The Boy Scout work in Salem will be discussed by Howard Zinser, local scout executive. Mead Elliott, boy's work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., wi:i discuss his work for the boys. The proposition oT furnishing milk for the children, as was done last year, will be considered by the member?. E. A. Rhoten is president of the association in this district. A group of Woman's Relief corps women attended the silver tea given by Mrs. A. T. King on Thursday afternoon. During the social hour Mrs. Ray Simeral gave several vocal solos and Mrs. CV J. McAdams gave a reading. The rooms were tastefully dec orated with chrysanthemums and Old Glory hung' from the front porch. f Invited guests were Co-.nrades riarris and La Bare. Mrs. John Grimmel, Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mrs. Elmira Reed, Mrs. Nellie Florence, 'Mrs. Frances Thomp son, Mrs. John Shipp, Mrs. John Rottle and Mrs. C. J. McAdams. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Desalene Eberhard, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Louis Short Mrs. Myra Robertson. Mrs. Nell Royal, Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, Mrs. Mary Lickel and Mrs. J. Crossan. ?.!ss Marlowe Miller of this city who has been spending the past year with her brother, Har vey Miiler, who operates a largo wheat ranch in eastern Oregon, has returned home. She was ac companied by br.lthr, wtaa-i is visiting relatives and friends here. Both are foTmer O. A. C. students and drove to Corvallis for the Homecoming festivities this week. The American War Mothers will hold a rummage sale at the O. B. Gingrich automobile sale3 rooms Wednesday of this week. The War Mothers are anxious to have contributions of old clothing from any who desire to help : them. 1 tie War Mothers are hoping to endow a ward in the new Sa lem hospital for the use of ex service men and their families. They are also p'.anning to dedi cate in the near future a gold star marker on the giant red wood tree on Summer street. The Daughters of the Americ an Revolution "will observe May flower Compact Day" at the reg ular meeting next Saturday, Mis Edith E. Benidict, Mrs. C. C. Clark and Miss Ola L. Clark will be hostesses for the da-. It is hoped that it will be pos sible to dedicate the boulder, in the rtate house grbundg afcthe same time. Miss Anne:Lam$ of The Dalles, state regent, has been invited to attend this dedication service. The bouler is to mark the way of the old trail SSbwnf the Willamette river. v Mips Elizabeth Levy went to In1 dependence Friday evening where she gave a number of violin nuni bers at the corn show. -S j Mrs. R. J. Forseith of Nebras-e ka is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L: H. Suter for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill are entertaining as their house 1 guests this week-end, Mr. and Mrs. George Weiler and Mrs. J. S. Elton of Portland. Yesterday the party motored to Corvallis tpr witness the O. A. C.-Oregon foot ball game and enjoy the home coming activities being held there; ' p Miss Margaret Rudy was th$ guest of Mrs. C. P. Bishop dur ing the week, while in the city, in the interest of the young peoples' work of the Presbyterian church. On Tuesday, Miss Rudy was entertained with a luncheon at the Gray Belle. Covers were laid for 14. T ?.lr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith and daughter Margaret were .visitors in Albany and Corvallis yester day. While in Corvallis they atA' I ituuea me u. a. u. ana tniver sity of Oregon game. bhd( ie Portland Traitors in the city enroute to the football game at Corvallis yesterday, were the Misses Mary Hagart and Phebe Gage. Both young women were looking forward to partic ipating In the homecoming fes tivities of the O. A. C. Mrs. Harriet S. Myers of Tort land was a guest yesterd37 of Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks. f09 Cen tr street. Mrs. Myers was a former resident of Salem and is a sister of C. M. Idleman, whom many will remember as having served as. attorney general of Oregon. "When winter comes to Main street in the warm homes behind the lighted window panes peo ple will be reading and wishing for something good to read." So scys Grant Overton of his new book, "When Winter Comes to Main Street," which, while he frankly admits it is an advertise ment of Doran Books, is none the less an interesting advertise ment, and f.-!ves. as all advertise ments do, much valuable infor mation. All who read have a desire to know something of the person ality of the authors of their fa vorite books and this Mr. Over ton gives in his latest, book. The intimate things which the reader would like to know about his favorite author, how he or rhe writes, and the little personal things one likes to know are told by Mr. Overton in this book. "When Winter Comes to Mai.i Street.'' It is cow in the Sa'.em library. Mrs. Truitt wr.s guest of honor Wednesday at a theater party, fol owe.1 by tea for which Mrs. 3. C. Dyer was hostess. The guerts were entertained at a matinee party later. in the Peacock room of the Gray Belle. The fguests included -.Mrs. Truitt. Mrs. A. X. Bush, Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs: E. C. Cross and Mrs. William Brown. I Mrs. John J. I Roberts enter- j tainea cne mznar ciuo oi mo First Conrregational church t her home Tuesday. Mrs. David Eyre will entertain for the club during the coming week. It is planned to meet once each week until after the bazaar which the GRUNERT AUTO TOPS 256 State St having tea women of the church will give early next month. Wr M "CORSET COMFORT" " Gained by wearing Frolaset Corsets Renska L Swart Corset SjKH-ialist 115 Liberty Street FINAL REDUCTION $165 Coat of Duvetyne, natural caracul collar and cuffs, full lined with the finest of canton crepe, interlined, full graceful lines; Final Reduced Price '! $85.00 $65.00 Sport Coat, full suede lined, large beaver collar, Final Reduced Price $39.50 $97.50 Coat of Kran Panve Laine, full can ton crepe lined and interlined, large platinum wolf collar, Final Reduced Priee $65.00 Comer State and Liberty Streets M . . : : I : ti 6 Pictorial Review Patterns NOVEMBER SALE OF WOOL DRESS GOODS This will be a real sale-gejiuihe price reductions. Good all wool materials, in the desired weaves and colors. Beginning Tuesday-Coritinuing to Saturday 6 P. M. 44 Inch Storm Serge 79c Navy, regular $1.49, Sale Price, yard .... An exceptional ood wearing quality and the belter abear ance make this an excellent val ue. Nothing better for service. Navy French Serge 42 and 50 Inchea wide, regular $1.98 value, Salo ia Price 311U All wool French Serge, a very pleasing weight for winter dresses. Soft and drapy, com bined with excellent wearing qualities. i Exceptionally Good Qualities and Values Are Here in Abundance Colored Checks for Children's Dresses 69c AU Wool Shepherd Checks ' In black and white, most pleasing tor dresses or skirts. They are good clear checks, soft and drapy. . ( Reg.v $3.50, value L on sale, per yard ;...., ...r.s.a.et. Reg; $3.25 value on jiale. per, yard,. 92.50 Reg. $2.08 value on sale, per yard .f2.38 Reg. $1.98 value on sale, per yard $1.58 AU Wool Batiste 36 inches wjde, regular $1.25 ... 98c valne. Sale Price per yard A rood 'Aim all wool batiste, good wearing qualities that makes It desirable for dresses and waists. Colors are copen, navy, red and pink. S6 inch AU Wool-Chinchilla $3.25 ; Regular $5.00 value. oaio rnce. ........ This is, an excellent good quali ty an wool coating, very firmly V woven, makes a good, warm wlnetr weight coat for chitdren. 38 inches wide, regular $1.25 value, Sale Price, yard These small half wool checks are very much in demand. A firmly woven good quality dress check, good color combina tions, make very attractive children's dressea. Allwool Viyella Flannel Regular $1.95 value, Sale J AQ Trice, per yard V 1 Tea All firmly woven, of very good ap pearance and wearing qualities, pretty dark colored plaids suitable for child ren's dresses. This material launders as well as a piece of muslin. 58-inch Allwool Plaid Flannel $L89 Allwool Tricotine All Wool Broaddoth 7 We neeel more room to properly display 11 our Christmas goods Therefore this big price reduction A very fine piece, 5-1 in. wide, r A reg. $3.75 val., Sale price, yd. $L.Ou This has been one of our most popu lar wool dress materials. Tricotine ( attractive and gives excellent service. Nowhere will you find such a good all wool dress goods value. Allwool Jersey 50 inches wide, regular $2.98 d- qq value, Sale Price, yard M0 A wool jersey dress or skirt is practi cal in this country the year around. A good quality does hot sag or stretc hor pull out of shape. - Allwool Eponge 51 inches wide, regular $2.98 d QQ value. Sale Price...... 4lt0 This is the popular weave so much used where a skirt with fringed hem is 48-50 inches wide, $3.50- and $3.75 value. Sale price, yard $2.98 A fine fioft all wool broadcloth, with a very soft finish. A qual ity that will pleafe the most ei-, acting buyer, colors are rose, plum, navy nd black. All Wool Broaddoth In navy only, 50 inchea wide, regular $2.50 value, , CQ Sale Price, yard. .... v This is a good wearing soft fin ished broadcloth, medium weight, suitable for dresses, fkirts, middies and blouses. In navy only. All Wool Homespun $2.25 51 in. wide, reg. val ues to $3, Sale Price desired black Colors are plain navy and An excellent quality Homespun for skirts and coats, colors aro tan and Rrcy. This is an excep tionally good value. Allwool Coatings Reduced in Price This season's newest coatings, double faced Polo, man nish mixtures and others. Regular $2.25 value, Sale Price, per yaffi .1 -: f Short Lengths AU Wool ? Goods Co Sale Discount In thin assortment are Sergf. Trlcotines. Empress Cloth and others, very good quality in va rious lengths. some have ; enougtt tor a skirt or a dress. .... This isan unusually good wool flannel for children's school dresses. It launders and "wears well. Comes in black and white plaid .effect. Red Silyertone Coating 56 inches wide, regular $3.49 no value, on Sale. p."3 A very good soft finish all wool coat ing, excellent wearing qualities, espec ially nice- for )iildren's. coats. Regufar $3.19 Coating, on Sale per yard?. Regular $3.98 Coating, on Sale, per yard Regular $4.49 Coating, on Sale, per yard Regular $4.98 Coating, on Sale, per yard $2v49 $2.98 $3.25 $3.98 Allwool StripedJSkirting f6 inches wide, values to $4, j0 rn Sale Price, yard 9&Ou Attractive fancy stripes so popular for pleated skirts made of the finest, softest all wool yarns. AU Wool Point Twill $1.98 4f in. wide, reg. $2.98 value. Sale Pricr;. . . . . . Allwool Cream Serge 5G inchs wide, regular -t $1.49 value. Sale Price. M1U An exceptionally low price for so fine a quality, a pleasing weight for chil dren's dresses and capes. Tills pretty poiret twill has a soft finish, ,4very attractive., Lirmly woven in tauoo grey only. All Wool Cream Wool Jersey 56 in. value. wide, reg. $4 Sale price . . $2.69 An exceptionally fine piece of all-wool cream wool Jersey, this is an excellent value. SALEM STOEE 466 State St. i ii PORTLAND SIL&SHOP 383 Alder St. 56 inch All Wool Cream Tricotine $2.49 Regular ?.?.5Q value, Sale Price n This is a very popular material for dress skirts. Very attractive fcandof excellent quality. Made of finest wool yarns. v , c P y u d 3 t ''1 i: t ;, :, V, it 4 . M3tI f " -