t ft THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,- OREGON ; FRIDAYIORNING;NOVEMBER:i4y 1924. 4 r A. V 'i - 7 to . V y t A A . V. V A' I . . h : i ; ' 4 . vlT- phone: lot AUDBXD BUNCH r-piHE SILVER TEA tomorrow kJL j afternoon at the beautiful Hume of Mrs. Claudius Thayer; 324 North Capitol street, will doubt less attract a throng of interested Salem folk. The tea, which is be ing giren for the scholarship loan fund, is under the sponsorship of the American Association of Uni versity Women. As quite the larg est affair of the week much atten tion ia being: given to musical and floral details, as well as all other arrangements. v . Mrs. N. P. Cooper, educational director of the northwest district, Mrs. Merwin, president of i the Portland branch,' Mrs. R- J. Hen dricks, and Mrs. C. P. Bishop hate been asked to pour during the af ternoon. ..J'!" -r-f- j ' Assisting in the' dining room Will be: Mrs, Kenneth Legge, Miss Merle McKelvey, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Hazel Paden, Miss Harriet Peat, Miss Marjorie Mini ton, Miss Ola Clark, and Miss Le ila Johnson. I - - - j ! A musical program will be giv en daring the afternoon, includ ing vocal numbers by Miss Jose phine Brosa, Miss Lena Belle Tar tar, and Mrs. Rath Emory Riddle; piano selections by Miss Genevieve Findley, Miss Louise Findley. and Miss Eugenia Savage: and violin solos by Miss Margaret Castner. The members ot the scholarship loan committee cf the Association -with Mrs. E. C. Richards as chair man, are In charge of the arrange ments. Mrs. C. A. Downs Is plan ning th program. The personnel of the committee on the tea are 4 Mrs. Richards, Mrs, Downs, Mrs4 Acton, Mrs.' W. D. Clarke, MrS4 Alice Edmundsen, Mrs. Leigh Mc-f Intyre, Miss Merle McKelvey, Mrsl A. C. F. Perry, Mrs. F. H. Thomp4 son, and Mrs. Horace Williston. Calling hours for tomorrow will be from 2:30 to 5: SO o'clock with the invitation to attend open toi ftlL.. .. ' i 7:' - .'7r; j -.-. - j Re-naming what was formerly the Amicus club to the Vlncentian club the members met for the first meeting under the new- name onj Wednesday evening. The organ-j ization which meets solely for so cial purposes - is sponsored - by; Father Thomas Vincent Keenan who ia honored In the dub name. and includes over 120 of the young people of St. Joseph's par ish. - 7 1 Bert Ford is the club president; Miss Leah Suing, vice president; Misa Pauline Patterson, recording secretary; and Gerald Suing treas urer; j ! : ; i Wednesday evening the club en joyed a dance at Derby hall. Such affairs, which are strictly invita tional will be given every second and fourth Wednesday in the month. ! . ; . On November 25. the-club will sponsor a Thanksgiving ball at Derby hall. j A large number of Interested Arts League members are plan ning attendance at the sessions every second and fourth - Fridays of the section In Interior Decorat ing. This progressive class meets with its leader. Mrs. Monroe Gil bert, at the public library at 7:30 o'clock on the chosen nights, the first November meeting coming to night. .. . ' Those having signed up for the class are: Mrs. John Lau, Dr. Mary Rowland, Mrs. Helnlein, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. F. E. Barker, Miss Mabel Temple,. Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. CP. Bishop, Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Miss Loretta Ford. Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mrs. Frank ' Meyers, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs. Elmo White. Miss Leora Car ver; Mrs. E. FJ Smith, Mrs. Sarah Rambonnet, Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Miss Malmi - Victor, and Miss Mande Covington. .. . ...-.. . : SILVERTON, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) The home of Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman was the scene of a happy party when 40 Pythian Sisters of Home Temple No. 21 came with well filled bas kets to surprise her and extend to her their congratulations and best wishes upon her election as Grand Senior of the Pythian Sis ters of Oregon. - They presented her with a beau tiful bouquet of large yellow chrysanthemums as a mark of their esteem. The afternoon was spent' in social conversation, mu sic, and In doing fancy work. 1 '--7,7 illlllFGIi: x tiki r r m . . . r EVTOTHER:- F 1 etcher's jCastoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute for Castor Oil, paregoric, . Teething s Drops &nd Soothing Syrups, espe- tially prepared for Infants in arms and Children , all ages. fib avoid imitations, alwarl look for the signature of Cua4aJlfsejctAA ' Provpn , directions on each packa?p. Physicians everywhere recommend ft Satnrday- has been chosen as the day for the regular annual in spection of the Woman's Relief corps. , Mrs. Nellie Aldrich. Mrs. Rosina- Fouts Evans and Mrs. Mollis Barlow, all of Oregon City, and all department officers will be present for the pot-luck dinner and . the afternoon inspection to which the members of the Grand Army are invited. , Mrs. Aldrich is department pres ident, Mrs., Evans secretary, and Mrs; Barlow treasurer. s. All . members of the corps are particularly urged to attend. -' Members of the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae association are an ticipating the delightful musical which Mrs. Martin Fereshe,tlaa will give this evening as a special program. Her songs will Include an unusually interesting range of numbers. i A happy dinner party was that at 6 o'clock last evening at which Beatrice Crawford . Newcomb was hostess at the Colonial Dame tea shop, entertaining as her guests the Oregonian newsboys. ; u Mr. C. E. Lewis has returned to Arizona for the winter. His fam ily will remain in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McBride of Elma, Wash., .left the E. E. May and Will May homes, where they have been visiting, yesterday af ternoon for California where they will spend the winter. 7 Mr J and Mrs. McBride are making the trip by automobile. - .-'.- n; : .. j Bridge early in the week was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. W. E Wilson, Mrs. Frank E. Shafer win ning the afternoon's high score. Guests for the day were: , Mrs. S. S. East, Mrs. Walter Buchner and Mrs. Charles Powell of Vancouver, Wash. Club members present for the afternoon were: , Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs, Anne Klein, Mrs. H. S. Poisal and Mrs. F. E. Shafer. '' " The Women's society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Pickens, 140 North 17th street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. A. O. David Bon, Mrs. T. A. Rafferty; Mrs. Latham, and Mrs. Arnold will be hostesses with Mrs. Pickens. All members having mite boxes to be opened or who wish to make a thank offering may do so at this time.' The following program will be of interest to all. Devotions, Mrs. S. Willis; vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Davis; conven tion echoes. Miss Mina Gile: WWG, Miss Lucille McClean, Mrs. Burton's address, Mrs. Earl Gregg; Miss Failing in India, Mrs. E. H. Shanks; Eubank on China, Mrs. George O'Neil; Children's Farm Home, Mrs. James Smith ers; "The Golden Three," Mrs. O. B. Neptune; Pianoforte solo, Dor othy Pickens. 7 7 7 , All women of the congregation are cordially, welcome to this'Snd all meetings of the Women's society. Interesting Willamette Univer sity campus news is the organi sation of a local chapter of the na tional honorary sociological frater nity. Pi Gamma Mu, through the efforts of Professor S. B. Laugh lin. The following charter mem bers have been chosen, all of whom are members of the senior class: Miss Jenelle Vandevort, Miss Juanita Henry, Dan Taylor, Soflo Zarsadlas, Percy Hammond, and Cedric Chang. ;7 ; : One of the week's charming hostesses was Mrs. George E. Wat ers who entertained Wednesday at bridge. Inviting' guests to make up. four tables. A variety of fall flow ers were arranged -in the rooms. I Social Calendar Today f First Presbyterian church, Wor man's Missionary society. Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock. Brush College Parent-Teacher meeting, 8 o'clock, eehoolhouBe. Women's society. First Baptist church. Mrs. W. C. Piekens; 140 North 1 7th street, 2 i 3 0 o'clock. ' Interior decoration. Salem pub lic library, 7:30 o'clock. I Saturday Three, Link club, country fair and bazaar, IOOF halls. AAUW silver tea, Willamette lodge, home of Mrs. C. Thayer, North Capitol street. , Junior King's Heralds. Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State street, 4:15 o'clock. "" -' Annual inspection ot Woman's Relief corps. - Pot-luck dinner and business meeting. a quiet ceremony performed at the ' 15 irst Christ Inn church parson age or1 Kev; Ji. J: Evans. , The bride -was becomingly , f rocked in a 8 mart tallleur. Mrs. Fiske haa been emnlored at - Worth's' department store as bookkeeper, while Mr. Fiske is connected with the Falrmount Dairy. 1 ... Miss Nellie Pickens, bride-elect. was t honored with a lovely pre- nuptiai shower on a recent evening when friends gathered to surprise her at the J, D. Taylor home, with Mrs.: Taylor and Miss Lucille.Tay- lor as hostesses. Mrs. W.' A. Mullen won first prise in the playing, and Mrs. John Mc- Nary,; second. , A delightful lunch eon served at the small tables fol lowed the diversion of the after noon: - Mrs. Waters was . assisted by Mrs. ' Fred 'Waters, Mrs. Wayne Waters and Miss Helen Ashleman An . enjoyable meeting of the Adolynk club was Jield Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reed Rowland; attractive with vases of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Jesse George won the after-t noon's high score. ' - Club members playing included Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. Ev A. Paul sen, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Carl Chaptler, Mrs. Oscar Zellar and Mrs.' Armtn Berger. . The next hostess for the -group will be Mrs. Oscar Zeller. r . 7 , The Etokta club will meet at 2:30 o'clock next Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Ida Rv Fargo. 1085 North Church street. This will be the regular November meeting, postponed from Armistice day. The members of section of. the Arts league on Interior decoration will meet at 7:30 o'clock in the library 'this evening. The Junior King's Heralds will meet ' at the home, of Mrs.- A, A, Lee, 1515 State street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 i 15 o'clock. Mary Jane Lau, June Fisher and Lewis Melson, in costume, - will : be - the members in charge for the after noon. while Mrs. George Lewis will have charge of the story hour. Each one attending is asked' to bring. 10 cents, for the Christmas offering.' " ' - , ' . Salem friends of Scire Buell will be Interested in the notice of his appearance in the Portland Civic Music Tadio- program yesterday evening broadcast from the Ore-t gonian station. The following Us : Scire Buell Is a gifted young musician, who is - having the ad vantage . ot ' violin . lessons under William Wallace Graham and is responding gratifyingly to the capable Instruction he is receiving, He' gives promise of developing int6 a violinist of worth and al ready he has established himself as one of the most promising of the younger group by reason of his assured touch and definite sense of musical values. In his numbers he will be accompanied by Bessie Briedwell - Stone, a pianist who adds materially to the beauty of any program she appears on, eith er as a soloist or accompanist. 1 . ' Mrs. F. W. Spencer was a mid week visitor in Portland., Miss Helen Hedlecke became the bride this week of P. A. Fiske at , A large basket held, the many,! appropriate gifts. The flower decked ' rooms ' formed the back ground for many games and clever skits which preceded the refresh ment hour. , The guests were Miss Amy Sled jer, Miss Violet Lottis. Miss Eu genia . Savage, Miss Alice Zelke, Misg Ruth Ross, Miss Tunia Kon igan, "Miss 'Mildred Drake, Miss Helena 'Gregg, Miss Lucille Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. C K. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs.- Mason, Robert Seamster, Walter Lottis,- Charles Anderson, Bruce Willis, Harold , Socolofsky. 1 Chester Perkins, Edward Guyer, Donald Grant; Clarence LItwiller, Kenneth Van Nise and Phil Nick leson. t t The Brush College Parent BniBh College Parent-Teachers meeting will assemble at the schoolhouse at 8 o'clock. -- f :' Annual praise meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church has been set for today. .The service will be held at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. All women of the church and congregation are in cited to come and take vart. Mrs. Otto J. Wilson is chairman of the commtttee on arrsrs-iments and no. effort' Is being spared to make the service most helpful and Inspirational. ; Thank offerings will be. received and givers are asked to designate the object or person to which their gift3 apply. The names of Dr. Maude Alien, Miss Jessie McXeal and Miss Ger-i trude Eakin are suggested, as tbia church .is especially interested in these, but any other object o the boards may be remembered. K'VAWWW.VVW ' U &9 pr. t$ if I'll 1 f I 41 ! ! h III 111 Nf til ft- 1 . O) V "" 'COTTON ... ,. ... ; ; . f .... ' . . cd!ay- amid . Toeehoite'ow' .:. - - ' ! . V, ' .-.-.s-,7;' 7.' : '" e ..7 fJ s!- : f ' t 7. ; :- ' ' ! fgg 56x72. INCH BLANKETS ABOUT TWO POUND WEIGHTS 'i: I Grey With, Red and . Blue Borders (Limit 6 To Customer); TWO DAYS ONLY MI: ,' iJ SUBWAY STORE i I 1 1:1 i 1 I 4 i I I i I OUR: PR E. 1 BAY ok it,. : BEG! las Hi mmB U NWING U- I FIRST, A DRASTIC CLE AR A WAY OF HIGH GRADE COATS 1 IWi.,ii.w.H,.wm MMn.wcw.m mwi i. mi hi.hu.iiiis m Reg. up to 585 : now $57.50 1 - J Whether you require several types of coats In your wardrobe, or can afford but one coat a season, this sale is a marvelous occasion for you. t Wonderful coats every one of them- They come in all the fabrics, colors and trimmings that smart Parisiennes and New Yorkers are wearing. ' " , ' Deep pile -weaves and suede-like finished ones In the richest effects are shown with 'trims of beaver, fox. rac coon, Hudson seal-(dyed muskrat), skunk, nutria and mink. Coats with' fur bandings all the way. down the frontj coats with an effective use of buttons; coats with puffed sleeves of fur; tailored coats with huge collars and cuffs all are here and in this sale. ' Reg. up to 515 NOW $87.5 j THEN, A SALE OF POPULAR PRICED COATS AT $49.50 - We've rounded up the verytbest values obtainable for this group. Do2ens of models from which to choose, with no two alike. Bolivias, Kashmirdowns. Veronas, Elysias, Strook Camel Hair and many other smart fab rics with trimmings of good fur. This group of coats should appeal to the woman who wants, style, and ser vice at a moderate price. ; i - .v : Blodes for the Social Season. A Sale of New Frocks $25.00 Only a few coats at this special price group ed for Pre-Holiday sales. Tweeds, Polos and Boli vas in tans, greys and darker colors. Fur . and self trimmed collars and cuffs. Exceptional val ues at this price. --Whichever frock you choose from this collection, whether it be- for luncheon, tea, dinner or dancing, it will reflect down to thelast detail and charm and chic of the Paris mode. Georgette crepes. Chiffon and lace. Sa tins, Crepes. The new ribbed silks. Charmingly simple one piece frocks, tunic frocks, tiered frocks these are the fabrics and fashions. Ia pas tel, vivid or practical shades. Values to 159.50 now $45.00 Values to $75.00 now $37.50' i FLANNEL DRESSES $10.95 Very practical. Indeed, for the school girl, the office or business . woman who needs serviceable frocks of warmth and : style. : These are flan nels and worsteds in plain, check, stripe and plaids. Pleasing color combinations of tan, grey and" darker hades.- A SALE OF JUNIOR COATS A Sale of Coats for the Junior and SniaU A sale of junior coats "that will interest small women as well as the school miss. These arc substantial ly reduced and all are new this season. Size 15 year only. ;. . ' . . $14.95 Coats now. $18.50 Coats now. $22.50 Coats now ... $23.50 Coats now.... $25.00 Coats now .$12.95 15.95 17.95 18.95 20.95 $27.50 Coats now $30.00 Coats now.. $32.50 Coats now.- $45.00 Coats now-.,...:... 21. ..... 23.95 25.93 31.S5 1- MBJjmfi SALEJrS LEADING DEPARTMENT STOUE