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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1924)
J I t THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OIUSGON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1924 .... . ', - - f i ; " 'i' - 1 i 4 ! ' i I I i - i i ' ' it . r 4 4 M9-s phone: it UD&KD BUNCH -pHE ; WOMEN'S Republican ; JL ! Study club will sponsor a re ception this afternoon honoring a distinguished woman visitor in the city, Miss Eleanor Barker of In dianapolis, Ind., an enrolled mem ber of the speakers' bureau of the Republican national committee in the fall campaign. Calling hours for the reception are from 2 to 4 at the home of Mrs. Ci ! P. Bishop, 765 Court street.; .' ' ":-.( "''' All interested women are in vited to attend and meet tbe guest of honor who is a speaker of national reputation. A prac ticing attorney in Indianapolis, she Is a graduate of Wester College, Oxford, Ohio, and of the Indiana Law school. While she has never been' an aspirant or candidate for political office, she has always been an active worker in the in terests of legislation beneficial to women and children. A member of the state ' board of tbe franchise league of Indiana, she was also during the war a field representative of the Indiana food administration. Miss Barker was also ' state chairman of the i committee on women and children In industry for. the state council of defense, which. with the coop eration of the department of la bor, Washington, made the first survey of women and children In industry ever made In the state of Indiana. .. i ; r. j , -..:. ; ' i . , ' Mrs. Loren W. Wann and daugh ters, Dorothy and Frances, of Hooper, Wash., were visiters last week at the home of Mr. Wann's parents, Mr.jand Mrs. T. W. Wann of South Nineteenth street. ' ;'.. . : ' 'r Over 50 members of the Berean class of the First Presbyterian church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon for the most delightful of programs. Vine ma ple was used everywhere in the beautifully decorated rooms with French marigolds lending the brighter Hallowe'en! tones, and black cats and bats the novelty motif. j At the beginning of, the after noon the gathered company was divided into five families, includ ing the Cat, the Owl, the Ghost, the Jack-o'-lantern, and the Moon groups, with each member of each family impersonating in a clever characterization. Later each fam ily was presented in an original, competitive stunt with a bowl of milk, going to the "Cat" family. Mrs. Cat in clever Introductions and suitable responses from the various members of her family, was most Ingenious. An automobile1 race to Mrs. Park's Sunday school class afford ed another mirth-making series of stunts after which delicious Hal lowe'en refreshments of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, and coffee were served. j Various committees contributed to make the day a happy success. Mrs. W. N. Savage was chairman of the committee in general charge, her j assistants including Mrs. Francis Guthrie, Mrs. Ber tha ; Junk Darby, Mrs. Clay Tay lor, and Mrs. W, E. Hansen. ; ' Ulra. Nobel and Miss f Lucille Chase had charge of the clever Hallowe'en program, and Mrs. Ling and Mrs. William McGil christ, Jr. of the beautiful deco rative arrangements. Mrs. C. A. Park is the teacher of the class. i : Yellow chrysanthemums charm ingly centered the luncheon table on Monday when Mrs. W, Connel Dyer entertained for the pleasure of her bridge club. Mrs. Comp ton, the house guest of Mrs. Keith Powell of Woodburn, met with the club for the delightful affair. Club members present included Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Hugh McCammon, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Curtis Cross, and the hostess, Mrs. Dyer. I Social Calendar O Today O Pumpkin pie sale. War Moth ers.; Neimeyer's drug store, West Side, circle of Jason Lee Aid society, i Hallowe'en and farewell party for Mrs. Ruth Den nison. 2:30 o'clock. Benefit rummage -sale.. South Central circle of the First Meth odist church. Eckerlin's building. Corner Liberty and Ferry streetsj " Meeting of committee in charge of arrangements for Daughters of Veterans' bazaar. Mrs. F. L. Waters, 1599 State street, 7: SO o'clock. Reception for Miss : Eleanor Barker. Woman's Republican Study club, home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, 765 Court street, 2 to 4 o'clock.. , J ;-;, Ladies' Auxiliary No. 11. Ben efit Hallowe'en party. j ! i Saturday f Daughters'of the American Itev olution. Mrs. Karl Steiwer, Jef ferson road hostess. , . Northwest poetry society. Chamber -of Commerce rooms. 7:30 t? 10 o'clock. Benefit rummage sale, i South Central circle ; of the First Meth odist church., Eckerlin's building. Corner Liberty and Ferry streets. Colonial Dame Tea Shop. For mal opening. '.: 3 to 6 o'clock. Beatrice Crawford Newcomb, hos tess. ' -Opening. Gilbert Studio and Craft, shop. Afternoon and eve ning, 1 : Marion County Council of Par en tTTeachers. Sessions at McKin- ley school. - Golden Hour club Hallowe'en party at home of Mrs. J. R- Pem berton, 1455 j South Commercial street. Husbands as guests. Monday , Music i Teachers' association. Mrs. W. A. Denton, 148 North Twelfth street, hostess. A Hallowe'en fete running into a literal riot of fun and color was that-given by the members of the Willing Workers, class of the First Christian church on Wednesday evening. A company of 75 were present for the games and, the special features,! the latter includ ing thrilling ghost stories, by Lola Cook Bellinger and by Mrs. John Humphreys. j . An ominous owl in the crescent of an artificial moon, with black cats, and banks: -of orange mari golds, formed J he decorative back ground for the! affair. Refresh ments of pumpkin pie and cider were served, v The hostesses of the evening were: Mrs. Bert Macy, Mrs. Rich ard Peters, Mrs. Earl Wood, and Mrs. E. H. Dickinson. Mrs. E. D Taylor, 1 7 9 5 ; Fair grounds road, after three weeks convalescence at the Deaconess hospital following a major oper ation was able on Wednesday to return to her home. The members! of the Golden Hour club will j entertain Saturday evening! at the home of Mrs. J. It; Pemberton, 1455 South Commercial street with a Hal lowe'en party with the husbands as guests. ' -M ? .V ; The past matrons of the East ern Star will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. .Ida Godfrey, 405 North Liberty street, with the hostesses in charge including Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Lena Cherring ton, Mrs. I. L. Barby, and Mrs. David Wright. ; ! ; SILVERTON, Or., Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. P. Jacobsen were pelasantly surprised Tuesday eve ning when 35 of their friends walked ,in at their Mill street home to assist in' the celebrating of their 40th wedding anniver sary. Mr. and .Mrs. Jacobsen were presented with a beautiful rug for the occasion. : Those attending were Miss Merine :; Digerness, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vik and two chil dren; Tom Kaaurhus, Lars Kaaur hus, Miss Valene j Kaarhus, Mr and Mrs. A. Knutsen, Nels Diger ness, Miss Eva Digerness, Miss Mabel Digerness, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thompson. Miss Sylvia S til de, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and children, Mrs. y A'. Olsen, Rev, George Henriksen, Miss Dora Hen xiksen, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cor- house. Miss Marie Corhouse, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Miss Alice, Jen sen, Alfred Jensen, Mrs. Marie Buness, Vivian ; Buness, Mr. and MrB. P. Jacobsen, Miss Florence Jacobsen. ': ; (Continued on pg S) f i 1: - I I. SITARTS TOMYlFOR 3 iAYS M GOWN UPON GOWN ; THRILL UPON THRILL i NOW HERE ' The Genius of Emotion MARY ROBERTS RINEHART'S Action Story a Paramount Picture -more fascinating than ever in Para- mount's vivid screen version of , vi &S0 .Rin SHE LOVES WHERE HER HEART CALLS AND DUTY FORBIDS! Gloria's career-crowning triumph. A; new-type romance! which stirs th heart, feata the rye, and en tertaiiM mightily. Our eoiuedy. entitled "Mother's Joy" will be the Joy of Everybody! SUPERLATIVE 3IUSIC II V Mcdonald ". -- - NEXT MONDAY j "The ., Ilelene Chadwkk ' IJbrder rr a TilT? rixr I fAntitnio Moreno I Legion IZa VJIxIL I J Charles OrIo Tin r Atelier zMP Sample : D To Be Sold ai l2 Price Represents An Saving of $15.00 50 2 THREE DYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Styles These are reproductions of the very frocks Paris is wearing these days -severely simple yet undeniably smart. t v The tunic, the beltless dress, the pleated variations. Their long tight sleeves, their modish silhouettes all typify the new modes." To their simple lines are added touches of Oriental embroidery, fur pin tucks, and lace. TAKE YOUR CHOICE IN. FASHION Only materials of merit will be found in this assemblage qf sample dresses Charmeen, a very fine lustrous woolen. Wool pin cords and pencil stripes in new effects. Ribbed silks such as faille, , bengaline and spiral crepe, i Silks with a sheen such as satin back canton, satin stripe crepe, brocades, etc. All are quality fabrics internationally Known. TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF MATERIALS Navy, Cocoa, Malay, j Rosifw, Cygnet, Rosewood, Black, Cinnabar, Saddle, Fenny, Nutmeg, Midnite, Copper fc ' o Sizes 16 to 44 Neyer Before in Our History Have We Presented Such Values We have placed a conservative estimate upon the com parative value of these and a most delightful surprise awaits each purchaser. j Frocks that are appropriate for so many occasions that one s expenditure is repaid, many-times over in satisfac' tion. - 4 This is a collection' that reflects the style tendencies of the hour. Take" Your Choice Today at Only $25 Court Street 'I at Liberty Phone III Salem's Leading Department Store Three Windows Devoted to This Sale i y '