THE. OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
.FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY G, 1923
'
AUDRED BUNCH
ryHR -WOMAN'S jCLIIB JHOUSR,
x In preparation for the antici
pated bridge benefit this after
noon has been furnished to repre
sent 'a ' charming drawing- room
made festive with, a myriad, hearts
In keeping with . the approaching
(valentine season. A number of
attractive floor lamps, which the
H. 1. Stiff store generously; loan
ed tor the occasion, will add to the
pleasure of the scene. The beau
tiful Oriental rugs in use on the
floor have been loaned by Mrs. F.
G. Bowersox to make one of the
most attractive of settings for a
club bouse affair.
The affair promises in every de
tail to be one of unusual success,
the. commit tee having themselves
contributed the generous decor
ations. t. A number of prominent maids
and matrons will have charge in
the dining room where both tea
and coffee will be served."
Those . having reserved tables
for what promises to be the out
standing club event of the entire
week are: Mrs. John J. 'Roberts,
Mrs. Connell Dyer, Mrs. P. "W. Dnr
hln. Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. L. C.
Marshall. Mrs. J. J. Nash, Mrs. I.
I.. Swan, Mrs. Lynn Smith, Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. C E. Bates,
Mrs. B. L. Darby,. Mrs. Earl Paul
sen,.. Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling, Mrs.
W, Carlton Smith, Mrs. Lewis D.
Griffith, - Mrs. W- B, Mott, Mrs.
Claude Steusloff, Mrs. E. M. Page,
Mrs. T. M, Barr, Mrs. C, B. Webb,
Mrs Guy, O. Smith, Mrs. V. E.
Kuhn, Mrs. Harry Weldmer, Mrs.
William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. F.
G. Brock, Mrs. J. C. Whittig,. Mrs.
Hal Patton, Mrs. Arthur Moore,
Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs.F. P.
Kimball, Mrs. H. R. Worth, Mrs.
Homer Gouley,. Mrs. Earl, Pearcy,
Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. , E. E.
Bragg, Mrs. D. J. McLellan and
Mrs, Waldo Brown of Hubbard.
Assisting. the cemmittee will be:
Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. Russell
Bonesteele, and-Mrs. Beryl. Mars
ters. ' '
Yesterday afternoon, was ah en
joyable occasion for the members
of the Piety Hill club who were
quests of Mrs. Frank W., Spencer,
Mrs. William Brown, and Mrs.
Reuben Boise at the home of Mrs.
Spencer. The afternoon was very
nlaqQonttv iiunt vilh n rfi lpwnrk
-
. and chatting... Daffodils and frees- LI
PHONE IOC
las. centered the table, with the
hostesses serving delightful - re
freshments at the tea hour,- -
Mrs. Frank Snedeeor was an in
vited guest of the club, The club
members present included: Mrs,
E. Ci Cross, Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs.
Wi P. Fowle,! Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs.
Si P. Kimball, Mrs John Scott,
Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. H. B.
Thielaen, Mrs. E.T. Barnes, Mrs.
C. K. Spauldlng. and the hostesses
Mrs. Spencer,. Mrs. Boise and Mrs.
Brown. J
One of the Interesting church
affairs of .the week will be the
banquet this evening which the
girls of the Widp World Guild of
the First Baptist church are giv
ing, The program ... that, will fol
low will relate itself to the Red
Letter day movement.
A cleverly given and interesting
recital was ! presented by i the
younger students of Elma Weller
at .her studio Sunday, afternoon,
Feb. 1..
I SOCIAL CAU3fIAIL I
Today
WWG banquet. First Baptist
church, 6: IS o'clock. ;
Young People's dinner. I First
Presbyterian church. 6:30 o'clock.
- Benefit bridge tea, Woman's
club house, 2 o'clock. 1;
Civic arts and landscaping sec
tion of Arts' league. Educational
room at city library, 7:30 o'clock.
- First ' Congregational Church
Missionary society. Mrs. Dan J.
Fry, hostess.
Three . one-act- plays. Waller
hall. 8 o'clock.
Brush College Grange. School
house. - 6:30 o'clock.
Saturday)
Daughters of the American Re
volution. Mrs. Russell Catlin,
Thirteenth and Chemeketa streets.
hostess. ' t
Cooked food sale. Leslie La
dies' Aid society. S Pade and Kreu
ger's. Day of Prayer. Woman's For
eign Missionary societies, ot the
Methodist church. T
Numbers in piano and. demon
strations of the Dunning Improved
music study were given, including
rhythm tests, transposition and
shord building.
Those taking part yere Ruth
Pearson, Iris Jorgensen, - Janis
Murray, Jane Elizabeth Bellinger.
John.. Barker. Ray. Morrow; Earl
Newton, "Werner Brown, Richard
Devers, Odeli Pedan; Margaret -mc-Reynolds,
Lawrence Smith!, Junior;
Ripper., Josephine ,. McGilchrist,
Richard PleTce. i Barbara .Barham,
Loreie i Barham, j Florence j Hinkle.
Kathryi Gouley; Arthur Boeschen
and Gwendolen JaTman.
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: : HI- ;;: Hit ! : -m ' 't-- .
Silverton 'Forrest . Wright and
Milton Bristol I entertained the
younger set at ;a; dancing party at
1 the WOW hall Tuesday night. The
party was enaperonea ny yv. ums
of the blgh tichfjo teaching ,torce.
Among! those preisent were Mild
red Kleeb, Helen i Kleeb, Kathryn
Lemmon, Anita Gilkerson, Mar
garet Simme, Bertha Aim, Dena
Aim, Nina Aim!,! Frances Coberly,
Mehamk McKee. Lillian Dahl,
na Robenoltj Blanche Heald. Ag
nes Dahlen. Olive Banks, Gladys
Larson; Favard j i Cramer, Lloyd
Larson, Glenn Parrlsh, Fred Stew-
I V i!t; ! H :!
i I " - . ... !J ' ' i
Watch
ard, Laraoat Fry, Dwlght Kircher,
Lloyd Kircherv Edward Gyring. R.
Seaman, Wayne Lawry, Burns Gil
kerson, Walter Rosheim, George
Lukens. .
f r. " St.-'-.
Mr. ana .Mrs. Rollin K. Page
left; early in the week for Califor
nia where they will spend three
weeks. '
One of the most successful meet
ings of a local Ladies' Aid society
was that held on Wednesday af
ternoon by the Leslie, church so
ciety at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Rhoten, 1595 ( South High street,
when a group of 15 members from
the Woodburn society attended as
guests. Assisting Mrs. Rhoten as
hostesses for the afternoon were:
Mrs. ,Thompson and Mrs. W. J.
Llnfoot. i
i After the preliminary, business,
Mrs. William McCall, president of
the hostess society, opened the
program with two appreciated pi
ano solos, "Polish Dance"- and a
new arrangement of "The Last
Rose of Summer." t K
An interesting history of the
early: organisation of the church
was, given- in entertaining as well
as instructive detail by Mrs. V.
W. Ohmart. At the present time
there is only one member living
who was a charter member in the
early Leslie chapel. At the be
ginning the church was one of
four on a circuit including Leslie,
Turner, Liberty and Jefferson,
with the preachers in charge stu
dents .from . Willamette. At this
time over 60 years ago rMrs.
Ohmart -told of how there were
only two homes between her own
on South Commercial street and
the-Willamette University camp
us. .
After Mrs. Ohmart's paper Miss
Lucille Rhoten, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Miller, sang.'1The
Garden of My Dream." Mrs. Wat
son, always a favorite among the
A delightful addition to the
musical program of the afternoon
were the-' Scotch songs given by
Mrs. W. J; . Llnfoot, f the. first "I
Loe Nae a Laddie but Ane" and
"My Ain Folk." "
A group of 85 members. of the
society were present with . the
hostesses serving refreshments
late in .the afternoon. ' r
Plans were made for a cooked
food sale tomorrow to be heUT at
the Pade and Krueger store on
South Commercial street.. -
After the Vincentian Club dance
at Derby" hall, a - group of the
younger maids surprised Miss Le
nora Mickel on the occasion of
her sixteenth birthday with a de
lightful luncheon party at the
Gray .Belle. Those who attended
included the honor guest. Miss Le
nora ilkkel, Mrs.- Mickel, Miss
Mildred Suing, Miss Virginia BUI
ings. Miss Honora Reidy. Miss Ed-
group on a program, gave a num-jna Snyder, Miss Margaret Lacy,
ber of readings. i Miss Eva Aldrich, . Miss Violet
Snyder, MUs Winnifred AldrK: ,
Miss Elaine Michel, and Miss Lor
ean Lebold. . . .
Covers were placed. for a festi'v jt
birthday dinner at the Gray Belie
on Sunday honoring the birthday
of Arthur and Alfred Montgom
ery, sons oI Mrs. Alfred Montgom
ery. 1 Covers were placed for six
around a table delightful with
spring blossoms.
' . : .
Miss Pauline Knowland will ar
rive home this evening to spend
the week-end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Knowlarti.
Miss Knowland Is a student at lh
University of Oregon.
- '
The JS club met Wednesday
evening as the guests of Mrs. T.
W. Davles and of Mrs. C. E. Bar-
bour at the Davles home, 941
North Cottage street. Assisting
the hostesses were: Miss Gene
vieve Barbour and Miss - Bernice
(Continued from pig 10)
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MIRABELLA FLANNEL
(The Newest) f
A 54-lnch flannel of exquisite. colorings. and luxurious texture. Mirabella is here!
Witness the beauty of it today for Mirabella, promises to take the fashion world by
storm.. Such colors! . ' ".. j-: ... -ir.
BEETLENUT. . M ANNBERIN, TOPAZ, MONTEREY,, MEADOW XS KEEN, . LANVIN,
DUMBELL, PEAGHSKIN,-SUMAC, FLEMISH! AND NAVY BLUE, j i
. JADE, TAN, AND KJREY IN NEW. TONES! ! '
New Novelty . .Ribbons
Accessories are the most Important featwe of the mode, and If Jjuld rt
choose them with care.. The new ribbons; will playan X mportant-role , EaPta'iy
those of thj novelty kind. - Two-tones' in double faced atins. metallic and grosgrains
in almost any color combination one could desire; ,.
Lingerie Ribbons
Lingerie ribbons, too. have taken as their queue colors of th "Inbow. Two-tones In
Satln.and moire In tinkle, edge and colonial. , AlUare ere ready to show. ;
( Watch -for 'important announcement of, printed suks.) r
i
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fell .
Hosiery Travels the
Whole Color Scale
ll i
To be smart,
! i
!!!)! !
one must be colorful. Bays
3. -
Paris, aqd ; so this new silken hosiery
comes in ! Paris-approved shades to har
monize with every costume. The. new
graysj the evjsr-pppular nude, soft flesh
tints, rosy tans, and a dozen in-between
tints: maJjcf j i poible for you, to have
exactly the !. jjshad'4 you . wish. In all
weights,: j jbe?innjing with' cobwebby
sheer ones, many clocked tor dress wear.,
Long1 service and j low prices are addi
tional features In their favor.
These Slippers' Walk Off
with the ttonors or i
the Mode V
The three types, that are meeting with
approval may be, had here in their most
delightful versions the, opera pump..
the strap plipper and the sandal. . Always .
simple, always distinguished a dis-
tiactlve 'collection - of iforreof "new foot
wear! fashions. iTwo latest (arrivals -are--combinations
of patent leather and
colored kid In blonde and apricot, spike
heels. Price $8.60 pair,
to C; widths.
4H to , AAA
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Ml'
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Hani Bags Are Infinitely
Varied
There fire: entirely too many to aae--
quately describe in such small space, so
to fully appreciate their smartness and. -
variety, you have to see them for your
self. Every shape,! size and color Imagin
able,! for ! every costume in your ward
robe. Flat under-arm bags of silk or
leather. 1 Vanities, in metal or enamel.
Pouch bags in tapestry or novelty silks.,.
Beaded bags in beautifully, blended
hues. Bags for every ccaslonaa slmr..
pie or elaborate as you desire. You will
find their prices uniformly moderate.
Choose With! Care the
Corset You "wear
The straight frock; or lt requires it
to present the slendemess of the mode
to perfection. Yet these corsets will give
the figure a natural grace that is great
ly, to be desired.. Comfortf too, is an
other . featare.- In a', score of. models
that are delightfully fashioned, of elas- .
tic. brocade, coutll ior combinations.
Daintily: finished -and-
Some terr special prjces? prevail this
modestly prieed.
i week National Gossard Week.
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Brassieres That Give the
Line of . Youth,
Wear the new. simple, straight modes
with confidence by selecting; your bras
sieres and corsets carefully. Youv will.,
find our.hras8ierea excellent values, bet
sides being, carefully design eA . to ,.l.ve .
the figure youthful, slenders ess. In a -number
of practical., materials, that' in
clude lace, coutiL.satia .and (brocade. In :
a variety of front, back and side-fastening
models, specially- prlcedi during na
tional Gossard week."
' ":. - . . ! I - : "
Fragrant Boudoir,
Table Accessories, ,
First aids to beauty are these toilet
ries, that keep one's skin fresh and-clear,
and simplify the task of. looklngwell ..,
groomed. Lotions, J powders, r creams,
perfumes, manicuring, ,-equlpment, and, . -broshes,
pastesrHBTeryihinf j yep- re- ,
quire in the" way of. toilet artlcles-awaltS'
you here. : Yonr fa-worite brand,, your j
favorite scenL-hop-; for jtheia -today! '
Help, the Boys in the
Hospitals
" American. -Red .Cross
Roll '-Call, Feb. 9 to 14
The. Red Cross Needs
Memberships
Don't Forget Your
Obligations!
THE HEART OF THE CITY!'
"IN
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iTOR first shipment of the better tub ffocks arrived via! yesterday's
- express and among them are to be found the very newest styles
made of the very newest wash fabrics. Most women are planning: :
their Spring and Summer Wardrobe of -.washable things now, .and
this first large showing of ready mades will appeal Mo you- because
they attain. tne.utmost in siyie. iou u, aa&c-uic iiaiwijr,..M
above all the prices are so temptingly low that you will; shop, for two,
three or four. ,
Frocks of Fresh New Linens
Only $6.95,
Thes charming styles fashioned of. good quality L
linens come in all the new; shades such as Mead
ow green Burnt Almond, Copra, rose. French
blue, apricot, sunshine, peach, tan and brown.
New sleeves. New; collars. New trimmings r
such as filet lace edging, embroidered - with
bright wool-and-aeU trims in delightful contrast.
These prices will warrant your early attention.
Sizes? 19 to 50.
Frocks . of J Lin-Fast Suiting s
$4.95
Lin-Fast suiting .guaranteed, fast. color and is
used In these most advantageously.. Having the
weight, and similar texture, of linen It . Is . both
modish and very, practical, j Colors blue, i tan, -brown,
maize, etc. . '
Frocks 6f Linen i and Molpac
$10.00
Exceptionally, smart are these dresses of linen,
and Mohpac. In the. season's newest .stripes also
the new plain colors. Mohpac, a fabric resembling
mohair and silk combined is in reality a mohair
and cotton of svery durable quality that tubs ex-:
cellently. Mohpac.is.developed in.all the bright ,
shades the coming season is heir to. Sizes 16 to
48.'
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Frocks . of New Ginghams
$L95
-This early: showing, of new Ginghams should in
terest, every woman, for .among these, one . may .
choose frocks for lawnj house or garden wear.'
Bright or pastel colors in' plain and checks 'and a .
few plaids. ' Button braid and embroidery trim-,
medj . . r ! ... , . ' .