THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY'MORNING, JANUARY SO, 1924
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So popular Is Vhe appeal of the
Interior decoration class of the
Salem Arts league that already 38
members are signed for the course.
- The second meeting of the class
will be held In the educational
room of the city library tomorrow,
Thursday, evening, beginning at
7:30, and at this time the first
lesson on color will be reviewed,
taking up the characteristics of
color, hue, value and chroma. For
the new lesson the primary colors,
secondary and complementary col'
ors, will be studied.
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, the lead
er of the class, has an Interesting
course outlined for study, with
many practical and individual
problems to be worked out. Later
in' the season the section will study
a correspondence course from the
New York school of interior decor
ating. .
At the meeting of the executive
council of-the Salem Arts league
Monday evening in the Gilbert
Ktddlo and craft shop, it was de
cided to bring an art craft exhibit
to. Salem for the . next general
meeting of the league on Febru
ary 12. It was decided to have
the exhibit sent out by the Port
land Crafts society, which Is at the
present time at the University of
Oregon, and will include needle
CLAY AWAY THE VEARS
' , Apply Boncilla Bcautiner casmic clay to
i your face, and rest while it dries, then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture of the
." skin.-, j $
Guaranteed to do these definite things for
n the face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and otve it color. Lift out the
lines. .Rentovc blackheads and pimples.
.' , Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tis
sues and muscles. Make the skin soft
and smooth. - . $
You caniobtain regular sires from your
favorite toilet counter. If not, send this
ad. with 10 centsto Boncilla Laboratories,
Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube.
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work, stitchery, hand-made jewel
ry, hammered brass, and copper
and carved wood.
With Mrs. Frank Spencer and
Mrs. T. A. Eikcr as special guests
for the afternoon, the members of
the Round Up club spent a de
lightful afternoon Monday at the
home of Sirs. C. II. Robertson on
North Capitol street. Mrs. John
Scott has invited the club to her
home for the next meeting of Feb:
ruary 11.
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Mrs. C. K. Spanlding went to
Portland yesterday morning where
she will remain until Thursday,
returning home with Mr. Spaul
ding. who has been in Portland on
business.
An unusually large health clinic
is expected to take place in the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday
afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock,
when children between the ages of
six months and high school age
from Salem and the outlying dis
tricts will be examined , by Jocal
physicians, under the auspices of
the Marion county health clinic.
All registrations should be made
by calling Mrs. E. E. Fisher at
261.
For the last meeting before her
departure for North Bend, Mrs.
Harry .Wenderoth entertained the
members of chapter AB of PEO
Sisterhood for the regular month
ly. meeting at her home Monday
evening. Mrs. P. J. Kuntz of
chapter G, and Mrs. Noble and
Miss Grace Osborn, visiting PEO's
from chapters out of the state,
were special guests of the evening.
After the business portion of
the meeting Mrs. W. E. Kirk gave
an Interesting review of Maeter
linck's "Blue Bird," and the re
mainder of the evening was de
voted to visiting with refreshments
served at a late hour.
A farewell party is being plan
ned by the chapter for Mrs. Wen
IE RES
IN SPECIAL
SHOWING
WEEK
Fancy Cotton Brocade
Brassieres
Special
TODAY
ANOTHER SALE OF.
HAPPY HOME
APRON DRESSES
deroth on the eve, of her depart
ure Monday, February 4.
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 5, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth will
leave for heir new home in North
Bend, Or., where Mr. Wenderoth
is to be business .manager of the
new Keizer Brothers' hospital of
that city. The owners of the new
hospital. Dr. Russell and Dr. Phil
Keizer, brothers, are well known
in Salem where they formerly
lived.
Mr. and Mrs. Wenderoth leave
many friends here, and prior to
their departure many informal
farewell functions are being plan
ned. A pleasant afternoon was spent
among friends of Mrs. Wenderoth
Monday when Mrs. Claire
Vibbert entertained In her
honor for only two tables of
bridge. Mrs. Sam Adolph won the
score prize and Mrs. Wenderoth
won the guest prize. During the
afternoon Mrs. Fred Ellis assisted
the hostess.' At the tables were
the guest of honor, Mrs. A. S.
Hussey, Mrs. C. N. Laughridge,
Mrs. Rostein, Mrs. George Riches,
Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. Ellis,
Mrs. Adolph and the hostess.
With Mr. and Mrs. Vibbert as
The ladies social circle of the
Central Congregational church
will entertain with the monthly
tea and program this afternoon in
the church parlors.' Hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. Joseph
Schlndler, Mrs. Harry Zelsdorr,
Mrs. Brockman and Mrs. Guy
Nugent.
The members of the Tuesday
Bridge luncheon club with Mrs.
Hugh McCammon, Mrs. Clifford
Farmer. Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs.
David Eyre and Mrs. Earl Mc
Mechem as additional guests were
delightfully entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Keith-Powell of
Woodburn, with a luncheon at
the Gray Belle. Following the
luncheon the guests went to the
home of Mrs. Harry Hawkins
wherethe remainder of the after
noon was spent at the bridge. ta
bles. Mrs. Hugh McCammon won
the1 guest prize. In two weeks the
club will meet with Mrs. Arthur
Rahn as hostess.
The missionary society of ' the
South Salem Friends church will
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meet - at the home of Mrs. Carl
Miller, 1655 South Liberty -street.
Friday afternoon from 2 o'clock
to 4:30.
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. li. E. Kuhn,
Mr. and Mrs. August Huckestein.
Jr., Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Weidmer and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ellis, enjoyed a game
of five hundred last evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Wenderoth.
The first of the speakers to be
brought to Salem through the As
sociation of American University'
Women will be Dr. Richard O.
Scholz, president of Reed college,!
who will speak at the Marlon ho-1
tel Saturday, Feb. 2, after the!
luncheon hour. It is to be under-;
stood that the public is cordially!
invited to hear Dr. Scholz speak.
Those not wishing to spend the
luncheon hour with the speaker;
are invited to come later for the
program and speech. The meet
ing is open to men and women.
Reservations for the luncheon!
should be made before Thursday!
by calling Mrs. Alden at 1175J or;
Mrs. Allen at 127SJ.
The schedule for the Smith
Hughes classes in sewing and mil
linery, meeting in McCornack hall.!
has been announced as follows by
the leader, Mrs. F. E. Barker: , j
Evening classes From 7 ta9:
Monday, sewing; Tuesday, advanc-i
ed spring millinery; Friday, be-j
ginning millinery.
Afternoon classes From 1:30
to 4:30; Wednesday and Thursday,
sewing; Friday, beginning millin
ery.
Mornine classes From 9 to
1: Wednesday, advanced eorine
millinery; Thursday morning, sew
ing class will begin as soon as the
enrollment is large enough.
The Business and Professional
women will meet at 6:30 o'clock
this evening in the Chamber of
Commerce for the monthly supper
and social evening. Early in the
evening a special business session
has been called by Mrs. Ora K
Mclntyre. at which time plans for
publicity for the Stuart Walker
Droductiona. to be given at the
Grand theater Thursday and Fri
day, Feb. 7 and 8, will be outlined.
It is very urgent that all members
of the organization be present to
take their parts in making a suc
cess of the large undertaking.
After spending the past ten days
in Salem as the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs.
B. A. Colony left last evening for
her home in Sims, Cal. During
her visit here Mrs. Colony has been
feted very informally, with a
number of affairs among her old.
friends.
Monday evening Mrs. 'Colony
was the dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo White. Saturday eve
ning Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bet-
linger invited a number of guests
to their home for a save of five-
hundred in honor of Mrs. Colony.
Mrs. Beulah Mills, Dr. W. H. Dar
by and Mrs. Colony were winners
of the prizes. The following peo-
Dle were invited for tne arrair.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Dr.
and Mrs.W. H. Darby, Dr. ana
Mrs. C. E. Bates, Dr. and Mrs. Phil
Newmyer, Mr. and Mrs. w. IL
Hamilton. Mrs. Colony, Mrs. Paul
V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman. Mrs. J. E. Evans,
Mrs. Beulah Mills and Dr. and Mrs.
Bellinger.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamih
ton entertained Sunday at their
home on Fairniount Hill with a
community dinner, complimenting
the visitor, inviting as guests Dr
and Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Dr. and
Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Dr. and Mrs
C. E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Zimmerman, Mrs. E. A. Colony and
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
BRUSH COLLEGE I
The Brush college helpers will
meet next Thursday with Mrs
Blodgett and Mrs. Utley.
Praver meeting will be held
next Thursday at the Arnold
Smith home.
Grange will meet next Friday
night.
Mrs. K. Harritt and Mrs. Fred
Olson were school visitors last
week.
Two Maddy boys started to
school this week.
Mr. Johnson and family of Sa
lem spent Sunday with Mrs. John
son's parents Mr. and Mrs. F.
Singer.
The Sweet Briar club meets
Wednesday with Mrs. Moll.
MINISTERS HERE
T
Governor Declared to Have
Been Misquoted Relative
to Recent Speech
The Salem Ministerial union at
its regular meeting Monday, en
dorsed the stand taken by Gover
nor Pierce on law enforcement
The action was taken following an
address by the governor, who ap
peared before the ministers. The
ministers declared that the gov
crnor's statement relative to
man's home not being his castle
had been misquoted and a total!
IF
WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH &
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COATS
A sale you have been waiting for, is now in full swing. Our policy to have a
new stock of clean, fresh merchandise every season is the reason for this drastic
action. Every fall and winter coat must go, so that we may have a new stock to start.
with again next season. The opportunity
wholesale cost. BUY NOW.
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false impression given relative to
his position. The ministers for
mulated the following statement:
"We, the Ministerial union of
Salem, hereby express our hearty
endorsement of the governor on
his stand in the matter of law en
forcement. "We regret that his statement
that 'A man's home is not his cas
tle in which to commit a crime or
do a wrohgVhas been so often mis
quoted. A; totally false impress
ion has been given of his position.
"We approve of his actions in
sending special prosecutors to en
force the laws in counties where
regularly constituted
authorities
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Sixty; thousand teachers who entered the 1922 national
contest conducted by the Hiffhway Education Board sought
the award wdn by Miss Teresa
New Rochelle, New York, public schools, for the best Prac
tical Lesson on Highway Safety." As national winner she
receives five hundred dollars and a trip to Washington, D, C.,
with all expenses paid; gifts of the National Automobile
Chamber of Ctomjnerce. .Judges who reviewed Miss Lenney's
paper, and the others, arc, Mrs. Louis Nt Geldert, National
President,! League of American. Pen Women; Dr. ;A. B.
Meredith. 'Commissioner of Education for Connecticut, and
IDr. Ernest Hamlin Abbott, editor of The Outlooks v
All Ladies', Misses'
& Gray Department Store
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RELIABLE
WORTH & GRAY WORTH
seemed to him to be lax or indif-rsion
ferent.
Peace Plan Discussed
By Women of Silverton
SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 29.
(Special to The Statesman.
The Women's Social Science club
of Silverton held a very interest
ing meeting at the Silverton li
brary Monday afternoon. Mrs.
John Hoblitt gave and explained
the "Peace Plan" as offered by
Edward W. Bok. Following her
talk, the club took up the peace
plan for discussion. This' discus-
M. Lenney, a teacher in the
GRAY - WORTH & GRAY
.At.iflft.
is here to buy that coat
amid
FURS
and Children's Coaife
V"
MERCHANTS 177 N. Liberty St
& GRAY -WORTH & GRAY
was followed by one on the
comparison of the American and
foreign pulbic school systems.
After much discussion the club
WncIudeT it'it itfeSmeicaa' syfc
tern was the better as in foreign
countries all children whose par
ents Could possibly afford to do
so, were sent to private schools,
leaving only the very poorest class
of children for the public schools.
A report showed that the club
has raised $121 for books for the
public library of Silverton.
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TURNER
!
; TURNER, Or., Jan. .29. Men
bers of the Turner Dairy associa
tion held' an all day meeting Sat
urday at the high school auditor
ium. After a business session a
big feed served In the IOOF din
ing hall was enjoyed by 75 mem
bers and guests.
The afternoon program was
opened with a j?iano solo by Miss
Hazel Bear, followed with a talk
on feeding by Lawrence Thomas;
violin 'solo by Miss Hazel Peetz,
accompanied by Miss Fuller, ad
dress on kinds of feed by S. K.
ijodgen of Portland. The Clover
dale male quartet gave two, nums
hers that were especially enjoyed.
Christ Hanson and Mrs Schurman
are the new directors.
""Will Marten and family have
come to Turner to make their
home.
Mrs. George Ford of Portland
Cotton, Wool Nap and All Wool
Blankets Reduced 20 Per Cent
Men's, Women's and Boy sv Sweaters
Reduced 20 Per Cent ,
Just received 671 pairs Go tzian sam
ple shoes for men, women and child- -ren
bought at a big reduction, we are -going
to price them to you at bargain
prices.
COME' LOOK
C. J. Mv CO.
--WORTH & GRAY" '
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at much less than
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WORTH & GRAY,
spent Abe week-end with her sla
ter, Mni. i:-Yptto iIj.a-'' "'
C, A. Bear - and eon find Lars
Larson arrived in Turner, early
Sunda Vnbroftig, bavihfc felt Los" '
Angeles Thursday evcnfng. 1
Mrs.,Tattie: Moia,."hh hai
been Tislting 'Tomer friends, '-ex-;
tended heir visit this week to Al
bany. , .'.-"-..;.'. ''
Mr. and, Mrs. P. E Thomas en
tertained a party of young people
Saturday evening. 5 i1 -;
Mrs. G. Clynier who has beeu
seriously ill is better. , :
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond are
visiting In California. . ' .
F. M. Bear of Plainview is visit
ing at the home of Henry Barnett
and also stopping with big brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulen are retir
ing from their farm and will go to
Toledo soon. - r '
A St. Louis conductor stretched
his neck out of place. - Another
evil result of long skirts.
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THEM OVER
stepped up? u
11 quicKIycIcar8 it ; I
and lets you
7 at .... .
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