THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3,. 1924 i A BRILLIANT social affair of ; the past week was the tea of yesterday afternoon when Mrs. George A. White invited over 85 matrons to fall at her home be tween the hours of 3 to 5 o'clock to meet Mrs. Vincent DIai., Potted plants and cut flowers tnade cheerful the living room where the guests were received toy. the hostess who introduced the guests to the matron of honor. As sisting In the rooms were Mrs. James Dusen berry, Mrs. John Rand, and , Mrs. Homer Goulet. Little Dorothy White received the cards at the door. Cut flowers in the pink colors were used in profusion in the din ing room where the tea table was daintily appointed in pink and crystal. A large basket of pink carnations centered the table whereon burned the pink candles In crystal holders. Mrs. T. B. ' Kay and Mrs. Henry Meyers ' poured during the afternoon, and a group of the younger mids, Charlotte Zeiber, Helen .Marcus, 6arah Lansing, Violet Dusenberry and' Henrietta White assisted .in the dining room. - ,' Captain and Mrs. Diaz moved to Salem late' in the fall months where the captain is stationed as national guard instructor of the lnfntry.' They come from Porto RIo originally,' and have been In the states only three years. Mrs. Diaz fa a beautlf ut young matron with mu chsocial charm and grace and Salem society is, greeting her . "With genuine pleasure. 1 Invitations were issued to Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs; Catherine; Brown, Mrs. Mat tie Beatty, Mrs, Joseph Baumgart- ner,' Mrs. R. F, Boise, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. P. G. Bowersox, Mrs; Henry J. Bean, Mrs. George Bingham, ' Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. J. A. Cbucchill. Mrs. H. A. Corsoyer, Mrs.; H. B. Chambers, Miss Margaret Cosper, Mrs. George jMACTUXE BEAMS LEE Art Studio 1 IesAons and Orders : ' ROOM 12 .'. (Over People Cash Store) Codding, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. Cur tis Cross, Mrs. F. S. Craig, Mrs. P. A. Elliott, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Oretchen Brown, Mrs., Harwood Hall, Mrs. Holllg Huntington. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris. Mrs.. Bolton Hamble. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Mrs. ErcelTCay, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. T. A. Llvesley. Mrs. William H. Lytle, Mrs. J. Ed Law, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Sara Lansing. Mrs. Ward Willis Long, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. F. C. Meyers, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. Robert McNary, Mrs. John Mc Court, Mrs. E. M. Page. Mrs. Leo Page. Mrs. Walter Page. Mrs. Walter M. Pierce, Mrs. Mary Put nam. Miss Elizabeth Putnam, Mrs. C. H. Robetrson, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. J. J. Roberts. Helen Roberts, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Walter Spauldlng. Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng. Mrs. Frank 8prarsJ Mrs. Amos Strong, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman. Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. W. I. Staley. Mrs. L. S. Sheldon, Mrs. Arthur Vassall, Josephine Baumgartner, Mrs. H. B. Thielson, Mrs. H. W. Thlelsen, Mrs. Carr Waller, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. William Wal ton, Mrs. Rex Sanford, Mrs. Clif ton Irwin. Out of town guests for the tea were Mrs. Joseph Adams Hill, Mrs. M. H. Lamond, Mrs. Frederick Drake, Mrs. R. R. Giltner, Mrs. F. C. Norris, Mrs. George Baker. Mrs. H, M. White, Mrs. Oscar Srtayner, Mrs. Hubert Pearson, Mrs. Edward Metschan, all of Port land; Mrs. Arthur McChesney of Albany,' Mrs. Claud Ingalls, Mrs. George W. Moses, Colly Moses of Corvallis, Mrs. E. C. Anperson of McMinnville, and from Vancouver, Wash.. Mrs. H. V. Welch, Mrs. C. E. Dentler. Miss Den tier, Mrs. Piegram Whltworth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth will leave Salem Tuesday after noon for North Bend where they will make their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Wenderoth are leaving many friends in Salem who regret to see them moye away. Prior to their departure many affairs of an informal nature have been given in their honor, for the most part small afternoons with sewing and chatting among friends, and evening parties of bridge and fivo hnndred. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weidmer entertained last evening with three tables of five-hundred, inviting for the games Mr. and Mrs. Wende roth, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vibbert Mr. and Mrs. George Riches. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kahn and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ros teln. With two tables of bridge Mrs. Weidmer entertained for Mrs. Wenderoth Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn were hosts for a five-hundred party on Friday evening at their home on North Winter street, compliment ing Mr. and Mrs. Wenderoth. Five tables were in play during the evening with Mrs. Fred Ellis win ning the ladies' prize, Ralph Glov er the gentlemen's prize, and Mrs. Ed Rostein the consolation. Guests for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vibbert, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Page. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rostein, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert hauser. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, and the hosts. Members of Chapter AB, PEO Sisterhood tare giving a farewell party for Mrs. Wenderoth on the eve of her departure. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop of Portland motored to Salem to spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mr. C. P. Bishop returned just last night from a three week's busi ness trip to San Francisco and Eureka, Cal. The Tuesday Bible class will hold the first meet in e of the year at the Old People's home Tuesday afternoon at the hour of 2:30 with Mrs. Charles A. Park as leader. The Tuesday Bible class needs no introduction to Salem, as it is the oldest organization of its kind in the city, having been organized by Mrs. Park as far back as 1901. The Interesting and instructive MY'RIi HERE! . . J" . I ".-'it ' ' ! See Them in Our Show Windows j The Newest Washable Fabrics For Every Need 1 New i ; When your; glance takes in the attrac- :i, tive newness of these trim designs of Ra- I tines Tissue Ginghams Rateponge I Crepes Swisses and Dress Ginghams of 1 all. kinds You wilF just want a dress, ! length almost from every piece there's j no limit to the ideas one will gain just by ; seeing this display. EVERFAST CREPES AND SUITINGS, guaranteed aboslutely fast to soap and boiling, to sun and weather, to perspiration and uric acid. Fast to everything it encounters as a dress, blouse or suit fabric. If for any rea son they should fade we will refund you the money for material and the cost of making the garment as well Beautiful shades to choose from. Ratines I Swisses I Crepes I Gtng. ft hams In j j - New Ratines Qualities as Good as One Could i i . Wish For. I i The i dictates of fashion largely ; favor ratine this coming spring anch summer.1 You are offered very attractive colors which are pleasing and much wanted. Ask to see the new heather ratine. 36 and 34 inches wide. Sheer Dotted Swisses Very Reliable Quality Pleasing Colorings These lovely sheer Swisses are in great demand, a high quality cotton Swiss in fine pin dots. You can count on this cloth making up into a distinctive summery looking dress. 40 inches wide. Priced , 59C and98c a yard Priced 79c a Yard Tissue Ginghams are more popular than ever. You must J have at least one tissue gingham dress 32 inches wide priced 49c and 59c a yard DRESS GINGHAMS Come in for their favor always so clean, good lookingi striking, color combina tion. i Priced 25c, 30c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 49c, 59c PLISSE CREPES, and designs Priced , lovely colors 29c Yd. NORION CREPES Dainty soft shades. 31 inches wide, AQ Priced Yd. i We Invite You To Come In And See Many Others That Are Not Mentioned In This Advertisement YOUR MAIL ORDERS ' Receive careful attention We prepay the postage or express within a radius of a hundred miles. Satisfaction Guaranteed On every purchase or tour money cheerfully refunded. Salem Store, 466 State St. Portland Silk Shop, 383 Alder St. The Queen 7 As seen in the Stuart Walker play "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil," coming to the Grand Thea tre Friday afternoon, Feb ruary 8. work that Mrs. Park introduces into the study hour has made it one of strong appeal to the Bible student, tfnd during the past year the class has had as many as (150 members at one time. All who are interested in the study of the Bible are invited to attend these classes as they meet from time to time as announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McEachran of Chicago and their daughter, Mrs. James V. Morrell and baby, are In Salem visiting at the home of another daughter, Mrs. W. A. Mullen, 374 North Summer street. Mr. McEachran is editor of The Valve World. Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Moore left yesterday for California for a trip that will be a combination of pleas ure and business for the state de partment of insurance. Mr. Moore is state insurance commissioner. The War Mothers will meet for the regular monthly session Tues day afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce at 2:30. It is desir able that all members of the Sa lem chapter be present at this time, particularly those who have been working in the chapter since its organization. The matter of choosing the monument to be erected to the memory of the sons and daughters of the county who gave their lives in service during the World war will be the main issue of the meeting. Represen tatives of several monumental works will be present with their samples, sketches and prices, and it will be the only opportunity for the mothers to make their selec tion. Mrs. Ben F. West is expected to arrive in Salem today after a two year absence in the east, visiting in Pittsburgh, Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit and other places with rel atives and " friends. During her absence Mrs. West has been in very poor health, and on her way home last November was detained in Denver at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. K. Sslow, by a severe illness, not being able to continue her journey home until this time. Mrs Eslow is returning to Salem with her mother and will remain here for a short visit. Mr. West will meet Mrs. West in Port land this morning and the three will motor here together. Mrs. Fred Bozell entertained the matrons of the Bon Amis club Friday afternoon at her home on North Twenty-first street. Needle work and chatting pleasantly pass ed the hours until later in the afternoon, when the hostess serv ed dainty refreshments. The members of the club who thus enjoyed the afternoon were: Mrs. George Skeels, Mrs. Edgar Lunn, Mrs. E. P. Cutler, Mrs. Fred Col lins, Mrs. D. A. Schoemaker, Mrs. Alfred Erlckson, Mrs. Nile Hil born, Mrs. Hilda Stanfield, Mrs. Charles Ferrell and the hostess. In two weeks Mrs. Collins has asked the members of the club to be guests at her home. . The Y. W. C .A. board will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 at the "Y" for the regular month ly meeting and business session. At this time, the new budget will be passed upon, and Mrs. W. I. Staley will announce the depart mental committees for the year. The date for the annual finan cial campaign has been set from February 13 to 16, with Mrs. Harry Hawkins, the treasurer of the board, and Mrs. J. J. Roberts, chairman of the finance commit tee. Joint chairmen for the cam paign. The teams with their cap tains will be announced the first of the week. In order that' the' budget may be passed upon, thereby allowing the financial committee to plan more definitely for: the campaign, the board meeting has been set one week in advance. Mrs. E, C. Pattbn, with Mrs. S. P. Kimball as joint hostess, will entertain the members of the Piety Hill club at her home on Court street Thursday afternoon. Wednesday afternoon the gen eral aid societies of the Jason Lee church, which meets quarterly at the church, was well represented by ladies, of the West Side and the Central circles, and a full session of business was held. The circles decided to set Wednesday for the circle meeting days instead of the usual day, Friday. A piedge to the Centennary was made, and very good yearly reports from both circles were given. Committees were appointed and officers were elected for the general aid for the year. Mrs. F. L. Frazier was chosen for president; Mrs. Bert Waller, vice president; Mrs. Fred Prince, secretary, and Mrs. Rich ard Erickson, treasurer. After the business session the ladies of Cen tral circle served refreshments. For the next quarterly meeting the ladies of the West Side circle will be hostesses. . The Salem Woman's club opened-' their rummage sale yesterday in the empty store building at the corner of Chemeketa and Commer cial streets .with many bargains ready for the thrifty person and bargain hunter.' Among the stocks are many real bargains, in cluding many new articles of clothing and small useful things which have never been used. The sale will continue until the sup ply of articles is exhausted, and will be most acceptable to the sale. A cooked food sale will be held in conjunction with the rummage on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week. Paul Althouse 1 f ' " I - s if -" Tu , ' J$ . - i vs x s 7 I V-e ""Well Knwon Tenor Who Appears with the Apollo Club Soon. That the singer holds a fore most place in the hearts of the people is being shown in the in terest displayed here in thfe next Apollo club concert of February 15, In which Paul Althouse, lead ing tenor of the Metropolitan opera company, is to be the soloist. People of this city have demon strated that they are musically discriminating, and it is a matter of civic pride that more and more is there being shown by others than the strictly musical a desire to hear the best instrumentalists and singers. One thing has been convincingly shown: a distinguished artist may always be relied upon to present on his or her program selections which will be enjoyed by the gen eral public. Fn this respect Alt house Is said to be always consid erate. His compositions are of a high quality, yet he always seems to find songs which are essentially melodious and which touch the hearts of his hearers. Albert Gllle, secretary of the Apollo club, states that a letter Just received from Mr. Althouse reports that he is in splendid voice and that he is looking forward to his appearance here with genuine pleasure. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Robertson Will entertain the members of the Merry Go Round club Tuesday evening. , ! The WCTIT will meet Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms at the corner of Commercial and Ferry streets for the regular monthly business cession The baby clinic of Thursday in the Chamber of Commerce, while not as large as expected, was sue cessful in every way, and each clinic shows more and more the need of a county nurse, is the opinion of those who are in direct touch with the children who are brought in from the districts sur rounding Salem. Mal-nutrition seems to be the cause of much suf fering among these children, and that leads to the susceptibility of other diseases. Two cases of lung trouble were found among the lit tle ones Thursday and one was so severe that an X-ray was needed. As the third visiting artist to appear before the members of the Civic Music club is Mme. Renee Chemet, the French musician, who is acclaimed to be one of the greatest violinists, of the world, will play in recital at the First Christian church February 15. "Second only to Krelsler is Che met," is the manner in which Henry R. FInck, the veteran mu sic critic of the New York . Eve ning Post, described her. Mme. Chemet is French by birth, and comes from a little village where she used to walk eight miles back and forth to her music lessons as a child. Since then she has tour ed Europe etxensively and made her first American tour last tea son. Mme. Chexneet has recently Deen greauy avuureu uj iub r tinnoi nMn nf Prance. Thl or ganization . has built a vault : In Paris into which have been depos ited the recorded works ot the greatest of present day musicians. This "caveau" will remain closed for an entire century, at the end of which the records will be taken forth and played to the people at that time. The ceremony of in terning some works of Salnt-Saens and records of Caruso has been ob.J served, and the directors honored. Mme. Chemet by including some of her violin records in the now hermetically sailed urn. ' yy The Women's Foreign Mission ary societies of the Methodist churches of Independence, Dallas, ' Pratum and-the Leslie Jason Lee ' Memorial and the First Methodist '. .1... ... tl 1 .kl.M. A annual branch day of prayer in the forum of the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, Feb ruary 7, from the hours of 2:30 to 4 o'clock. A program has been -- . . . . , . arranged lur ine occasion, in wuicn women of the different churches wm take part. Mrs. u. is. roweeu, ; recently returned from service In the mission fields of India, will preside at the meeting. . The young ladies' Bible class will meet with Mrs. Charles Park at the City library Monday eve ning at the usual hour. This is only the second meeting of the year, as the class was postponed during the recent .Illness of the leader, Mrs. Park. AH young la dies interested In the class are cor dially invited to attend. IVA CLARE LOVE Teacher of Violin 500 N. Liberty St. J997-J. Evalina Shopping Goes PRINTED TAFFETAS are with us once more. And they are lovelier than ever with their flowered patterns either in de mure little nosegays or scattered buds. You should see them at MILLER'S with the other lovely new spring silks. The black crepes with foulard pattern, the printed crepe de chines and can tons, and the soft, pebble surface crepons In the intriguing plain colors of spring. The soft flan nels in the demanded checks -and plaids in browns, grays and blues are awfully popular, too. The latest hair ornament is a a wide, straight comb of amber carved to represent flowers and leaves distinctly Japanese. It is worn straight across the top of the head. ... The pearls and crystals with which many frocks are being trim med gather themselves neatly into little oblongs or squares so that the frock is! checkered with them. - All indications are that the soft blues and greens of spring will be translated Into, the season's clothes. These tones will be varied by the paler shades of yellow. Alligator skin wrist bags in pouch form; are lighter in shade now than heretofore. Debutantes are fastening their handkerchiefs to small rings which they wear upon the little finger. ' Lapis is in again as a fashion able stone. rj-vHE BOB is still in vogue, with LA I the shingle bob leading jthe race by several paces. It is adorably boyish, and so practical, too. 'Think of the freedom it means no curls, no hairpins, no Setting! MRS. IRENE SCOTT has been busy these days shin gling heads and the girls all acclaim her as a perfect wonder at it. The Marinello Beauty Shop gives expert service in alllines of beauty culture. One style which slender women are sponsoring today is that of a thick girdle. This band of fur, very wide, is placed at the. hip-line on filmy gowns of chiffon. Exquisite shades af pale brown, nometlmes with a gray titge but more often with a hint of roses, are seen in the new hosiery. The fanciful names indicate the shades. Wood-thrush, sheepskin, hazel, airedale and the ruddy blush. Many of the new shoes shown at present have toes decidedly flat and square. With the odd colors, combined wltn gold and sil ver brocade, the shoes are mediae val in appearance. o One of the fascinating new tur bans is nothing more nor less than a length of gay Scotch tartan in silk gathered, into a big knot over the right ear. White bids fair for much prom inence this spring. The simple white frock or crepe de chine is expected to form the basis of many a country club costume. Thistle blue has become widely popular. It is a soft shade verg ing on heliotrope, and becoming to most people. Three strands of beads are worn about the neck at present, the longest strand being of only medium length. A huge tassel, frequently a yard and a-half long, is the chief adorn ment for evening wraps now. The swanky little tailorejd hat will be a favorite this spring. ,4 1 4 A'