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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1923)
Q i rrrrrrs vn'r"YkT OTAiTfQlTAM CiTPH nOUP.nW FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1923 ' ..... '. ' i n n i j ik iv tvjii LiiniiMuuuii unuwuit vikuviwii . By BETTI KESSI. Phone 106 Chapter G of PEO Sisterhood met at the; home of Mrs. Laura Grant Churchill yesterday for the regular meeting and social hour. The club has adopted for the course, of study this season the subject, fOur American Neigh ' tors," and the last two meetings have been devoted to a study of Canada. During , the afternoon j- Mrs. W. W. Moore read a paper on !Montreal and Quebec.", giving an Interesting account of the cities ; and- people as they are today, with i a bit of historical background. Mrs.- Harry Styles from Chapter f AIJ, was a special guest for the meeting. During the afternoon plans were made for the bazaar which is to be held next Thurs day afternoon, Nov. 22, at the tome of Mrs. O. E. Price on North ; pottage street. 'Cooked food and lney work will be special Items on the list. It was decided that tea and wafers will be served dur ing the afternoon to the callers. Miss Loraine Parsons", who spent the summer in the north, will leave this morning for Los Angeles where she expects to ,8tudy art during the winter. ,Th Dorcas society of Christ Lutheran church. State street, are completing final arrangements for the annual pinner and , supper to be-fcelfl' on Tuesday; November 20,, at the Labor Union hall. : Hoy McCalHster of Prinevllle are the house guests of Mr. anMrs. Mark McCallister for a t em days. -A ' Earl Shafer and j Richard Ly man came from the University of Oregon at Eugene, ' ito spend the week-end at the home of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shafer. Saturday both young men ..attended 'the r: Oregon-Stanford game in Portland, and, returned to spend the remainder of the vacation here: : The concert of Winifred Byrd last night attracted a number of people from Portland, Corvallis. Albany and other " towns In the valley. Mrs. E. CPeets, Mrs. W. T. (Bushong, Lillian, Jeffries Petri, Helen Calbreoth and David Camp- bell came down from Portland for th evening. Miss Helen Caples. instructor of public school muBlc of the ; Albany schools, attended the concert and while in Salem wm the guest of Miss Gretchen :Brownr;.:.,r-:';. : .U TV.:' ' t . ' ." :s: v . - ; - . ; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mercer are planning' on leaving soon for a - motor trip through southern Cali fornia where they : will spend a month or more visiting the num erous places of Interest. , i Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm ot Corvallis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz over the week end. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schramm are alumni of Willamette univers ity and took part in the festivities of the homecoming week-end. Mr. Schramm 1 is ; cashier of the Corvallis State bank. I Miss Inez Goltra returned the latter part of last week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. R Ballard at their ranch thome near Yakima. While at Reed college Mrs. Ballard and Miss Goltra, be came good friends. Mrs. William Burghardt enter tained during the week-end Miss Gertrude Talbot, chaperone at Hendricks Hail, on the campus of the University of Oregon. The Ladies' AM of the Central Congregational church held an all day sewing bee at the church Wednesday in preparation for the bazaar which they will hold on Tuesday, December 4. ; A covered dish luncheon was. served, and but for a short business session the entire day was spent at sewing:. ' The United 'Artisans have de cided upon December 13 as the date of their annual bazaar and card party to be held in : IOOF hall. A jolly time is being plan ned for 'the guests and visitors. Besides the card games there will be booths displaying the different articles for sale, as well as special attractions such as the fortune teller's booth and the candy booth. A special chicken dinner will be served in real home style. The annual United Artisan dance is being planned for some tin.e next month at the armory. Miss Celene Eckeriin returned to Salem Tuesday after having spent tlie past three weeks in' Portland visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Nadon. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier spent the first part of the week visiting in Portland. Mrs. Mark Skif was a Portland visitor during the first part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock, Jr., and Otto Hartman spent the week end and Armistice day in Port land. Wednesday, November 21, is the date set for the annual well baby clinic to be held between the hours of 1 1 and 5 o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms. Al though this Is designated as the well-baby c;inic it does not mean that only well babies will be ac cepted for examination. It Is hoped that all mothers will avail themselves of the opportunity of ANNOUNCEMENT DE LUXE OPENING , DANCE of the season, this evening;. After Theatre Dancing 9 until' 12. Reserve your table. Cover Change) 50c. the free examination given to all children between the ages -of six months to high school age by the physicians of Salem. The Salem clinic, accommodated children 'liv ing In the districts of Llvesley. Kosedale, Liberty, Salem Heights. Turner. Shaw, Waconda, Brooks, Hayesviile and the surrounding country. White and bronze chrysanthe mums decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene Wednesday evening when they were hosts to the members of the B. E. club for a five-hundred party. From the scores of the six tables of cards the honors .went to Mrs. T. W Davies and Arthur Keene, and Mrs. Claude Townsend and S. C. Kightlinger took low score. After the cards were cleared away the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ar thur Keene In serving dainty-refreshments to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Keene and Miss Em ma Maplethorp were additional guests' ot the club for the even ing. ' ... Mr. and Mrs. Orin Watkins will entertain the club for the next meeting, on November 28. The membership of the B. E. club Includes Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. F. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. George Winkle Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Staf ford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw. I ANNOUNCEMENTS T Hal Hibbard auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans will meet this afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Brant, 494 South Winter street. ' A pleasant evening's musical en tertainment is planned by the Woodmen of the World for this evening at the hour of 8 in the Woodman "hall. All Woodmen and their families and friends are in vited to attend. There Is no ad mission charge Mrs. C. M. Roberts will be hostess to the ladies of the Jason Lee church at her home, 1015 Shipping street, this afternoon at 2:30 for the regular social after noon. Mrs. C. A. Dies" and Mrs, Sam Eckert wilt assist the hos tess. A good attendance is desired at the next meeting, of the Royal Neighbors of America at the next meeting Monday evening, because of the membership contest wnich the organization; has recently been entered with the Woodmen of the World. After the business meet ing there will be drill work and it is importaat that a full mem bership be present. The WRC will hold an all-day work meeting in . the armory Sat urday. All membershaving diock fnr the nursery aullt are asked to bring them to the meeting, as h nuilt will be made during me day in preparation for the bazaar which will ; be the following Sat urday, November 2 4. ' - ' - Because of the Apollo club con cert Tuesday evening, the meeting of the Yomarco class of the First Methodist church war postponed until next Tuesday evening when it will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E; B. Millard. In Sayre, Pa.', 1200 in bills was burned In a stove. Even coal would have been some cheaper. (C! OUR STOMACH etnMited bratn. i-y paint, coated loocas mad twlv&luiL. Atmmyt bm rvurr m CHAMBERLAIN'S TAB LETS SwMtw rr aUsMck aaJ fa afr 2Sa 3 z2Lto It Is More Convenient . . To buy and burn coal than any other fuel ; A winter's or a month's supply take up but little room. A scuttle or.two a day will keep a nice fire going. Coal will save half your . work in keeping your home nice and warm. Order a Trial Order today from j HILLMAN FUEL COMPANY Phone Phone i55 . : Rock Springs and Utah Coal 1855 ' y Dealers in Coal Exclusively - : ' , --x Corner of Broadway and Hood -A-- Shaw. '2:30 for the regular social after-lday In preparation ior m m i : 1 " !i A CLASSIC IN M 1ILLERR Genet 'Gooefa. f -J NOVEMBER SALES $ J 0 .50 m I l Thee Gfeat S j; y Beginning (MAAAr' 1 : A SALE OF COATS P -1 (T) Cj!f1) ;' POLO CLOTH AND VELOURS S3 w BJr We've been watching for such values as these for weeks! We bided our time . II -. until we found the real thing and THIS PURCHASE IS IT! . ; j : 1 The very, very latest styles in plaid, stripe and plain Polo Cloth. Good tailoring, pj A II Va If crepe de chine linings, "new effects; such as zebra, and vertical stripes.. - These Coats sglf JLjLm ere so very practical, you'll get many times their value in service before the season gpg , Is over. Sizes 16 to 42. , HT ' ' This Morning I -mS? AlAWhb ' Dresses yy.. 1: -CMXArVr $25 i A SALE OF w . ...... :, :: I Y M . 1 1 m Direct From New York Come These . Poriet Tvvill and Silk Values to $50. Special Purchase Sale Price ' '.!... , -'."ax t " New Dresses, New Styles and New Fabrics" set a new standard ot values in this unusual 25.00 Dress Sale. The collection is so varied that there" 1 an appropriate style for every hour of the day. ' ' lBRICS The season's most desirable fabrics-are shown in this group including Wool Polret Twill, Velvet, Canton Crepe and Crepe Satin. In brown, black and navy, blue. ' . . A STYLES The desirability of these frox Is emphasized by their styling. Bouffant in sil houette with slender waist. Straight of line, with the -.look of youth about them. Draped, tiered or panelled. Feminine touches of trimming such as bands of fur,j leather or beads. Cord trims in imitation tiers, pleated skirts, combination colors, etc. You'll find these the mainstay of your wardrobe. Come early! Sizes 14 to 46 IMPERFECT HOLEPROOFS Fine Silk and Wool Hosiery Clox, Dropstitch and Plain Styles Regular $1.75 and $2.00 Values -Beginning This Morning $1.00 Pair Another Rale of Holeproof Sub-Standard Stockings! Because of the unusual values Offered, we have arranged to display them on. tables for easy handling. Colors The defects -are so slight in these that detection is nearly impossible, mostly black, few pairs of dark brown, few pairs of grey. Clox in novel effects, drop stitch and plain stylet, sizes Si to 10. Ribbed and Hem Top. ' i - - -A A Sale that Thrifty Women Will Eagerly Attend ffplcprcsxf. M I i 1 1 w N I 4 1 II i I. ' - . I I 1