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TITE OREGON STATESMAN, SAtEM, OREGON
: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1925
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upper leu: Mrs. Horace Wnilston, rr., and twenty month's old son, Horace 3rd, Mr3. WllHston is
t.tas;urerZof,the American Association .of University Women of -which she is a prominent member.
, Upper, xigat; Airs., Thil Lr Nevrmyer, president of the Salem MacDowell club, -which will present the
first program- of tne season Momlay eTeninK.in Waller Hall. Mrs. Xewmyer is also active in club and
' social greupf,;. particularly in that of the Salem Woman's club.
liOwr IcftiMrs. ,C. K. Sjaulding. most recent past president of the Salem Woman's club, the club
i holding the. annual, observance of President's Day in the form of a largely attended luncheon yesterday
at.lthe.MarppJipteC Mrs. Spaulding was presiding officer of the club during the season of 1924-25.
f L.ftKet.rih.t;Irs. Ivan Bellinger and eight year old daughter, Jane Elizabeth. Mrs. Bellinger has
1 charge. at the Story Telling section of the Salem Arts' League, one of the most popular divisions, the
" clasi, meeting-twice a month at the public library. Mrs. Bellinger is librarian at the Salem high school.
A PRAYER FOR TODAY
1 .Help melear: Iord, this day,
i . SopitiJng to do. -: . -,
Help mo to know thy way
. All te jiay.thi'ough. . .
Help irie to look abdat, '
Sonleone to f ind
Help .seek spme lost one out
i From all mankind. -
Help "ma to tell . to him.
y, The sweet story old;
Help.pte; Juatne to bring .. f
' if Ino thy fbjd. ... .
v Help, me jto know tby Word,
And daily pray;
Help me-ta love thee, Lord
Better-each day. -
- ... '. - -
Help, me tby laws fulfill,
Thy standards raise;
j Help me to do- thy will, -
Thine be "the praise. ;
t , .i Mrs. 'Fred J. Tooze.
I Quarterly Tea on Wednesday
The Woman's Foreign Mission
- ary society 'of the Jason Lee Meth
1 odlst church will meet on We ln
' da, October . 2 for. the regular
quarterly tea which will be held
: thi3 quarter at the home of Airs.
P. -Lv-Frazicr, 795 Capitol street
!at 2:30 'o'clock.- Mrs. T. Ackesoa
will have. charge of. the devotion
al. Mrs. W. P. Miller, the presi
dent of 'the-society will outline
: plans, for- the year and bring
echoes' from" the recen branch and
quarterly-meetings. Mrs. C." F.
.ilageniann. and Mrs. A. F. .Waller
" will .Jissjat the hostess at the tea
'hom; C,;".'-. 1
r Mrs.- OF. -Wilson returned last
;week from Coquille, Oregon,
where-he was the rusest of her
- t daughter,:' Miss.. Carolyn Wilson
, , While In- s'juthern Oregon she en
- . Joyed a trip to Bandon beach.
University Tea. Attractive
Three hundred cards were is-
1 --sued for the formal tea of yester
day afternoon at which! Miss
Frances M. Richards, dean of
Iwomen at, Willamette Universitv
"Xwas hostess honoring the women
IT the university, the wives of fa
- culty members of the law school
r of the school of liberal arts, and
the Kim hall School of Thwotn
faculty women. th wives nf th
aboard of trustees, and the. house
.mothers on the campus.
The tea yesterday proved to he
.one of the most beautiful of the
.season, with chrysanthemums pre
dominating in, the .drawing and
.dining rooms. Miss Richard wan
. assisted In the receiving by Mrs.
by Mrs. F. M. Erickson, wife of. Mrs. Nye in Ceniralia
the dean.
The junior girls w,U'j are resi
dents of Lausanne Hall . greeted
the guests at the coor. The sen
ior girls assisted ln the drawing
rooms which were1 marming in
their floral appointments. Chrys
anthemums in the lavender and
purple-blue shades, wuii now and
then a touch or bronze, with a
mingling of bovardla, filled taste
fully arranged bo wis and baskets.
Throughout the . afternoon series
of musical numbers were enjoyed.
Miss Evangeline Hall and 'Miss
Eugenia Savage both delighted
with their piano numbers,1 while
Helen Selig gave pleasing violin
solos, with Miss Louise Findley
accompanying.
The tea table co'or scheme of
lavender and blue was of unusual
chartn. Delicate lavender chrys
blue bowl .while tall "lavender
candles burned In crystal holders.
Presiding at, the urns during
the fir3t hour were . Mrs.-' E. C.
Richards, and Mrs."' W. E Kirk
At the second ..hour their places
were taken by' Mrs. Alice H. Dodd
and Mrs. E. T. Barnes.. -
Mrs. G. A. Nye is the guest of
her daughters Mrs, F. W. Schwafct
and Miss Doris Nye in Centralia.
Wash. She plans to return the
last o fthe week.
National Secretary Honored
Mrs. Collins J. Brock of New
York City was honored by the
women of the three Methodist
churches at a tea on Friday after
noon in the parlors 'of the church.
Mrs. Brock gave an inspirational
talk on the Home Mission work.
Mrs. Brock, who is a national
field worker of note, was the
house guest while here of Mrs.
Carl Gregg Doney.. On Friday
evening she was ntertained at
Lausanne Hall, after meeting with
the. Willamette University girls.
She left yesterday for Corvallis.
The hostess committee for the
afternoon tea included a group of
women from the Jason, Lee, Les
lie and First Methodist churches,
with Mrs. II. F. Shanks in charge.
Silver Tea Tomorrow
The N'orth Section of. the worn
an's society of the First Congrega
tional church will- hold a silver
tea on Monday, October 26, at the
.home of . Mrs. S. S. East, 13X0
Qjurt street. Calling - hours wilt
b from 2:30 to S o'clock. Mrs.
Kast will be assisted in her home
by Mrs. Walter F.-Buckner, Mrs.
I). R. Ross, and Mrs. L. R. Bur
del te. Miss. Ruth Bdtkuer will
give piano numbers during the
afternoon, and' Miss Helen and
Annabel T&uze, p'.ano and violin
duets.
Eighth Birthday Celebrated
The eighth birthday of Master
Johnnie Lawrence Krause was cel
ebrated with a festive Hallowe'en
party yesterday afternoon from
2:30 to 4:30 o'clock at the Krause
home. 1690 Fairmount, when bis
mother, Mrs. Al Krause, enter
tained in his honor.
The rooms were gay with the
decorative novelties of the Hal
lowe'en season black cats, witch
es on brooms, and orange pump
kins. After an afternoon of Hal
lowe'en games, with attractive
prizes given, birthday refresh
ments were served around the
table. A delicious birthday layer
cake in chocolate and orange with
lighted orange candles was the
feature on the table.
Hallowe'en novelties marked
places for Virginia Cross. Eleanor
Perry, Dorothy and Marguerite
Englebart, Jean Lunsford, Otto J.
Wilson, Jr., Clayborn Dyer. Roder
ick Livesley, and the young host,
Johnnie Kr,ause.
Old-Fashioned Dance
One of the most enjoyable
events of recent date was the old
time dance which was held in St.
Joseph's auditorium Friday even
ing. Mr. Jenskow headed the
committee in charge, his father
coming from Portland to "call."
and the committee Is deserving
of much praise for the excellent
management. The specialties in
singing and dancing were much
appreciated, and the old-time
dances gave place very often to the
modern ones. A fair and carnival
is to be held in the auditorium
on November 22. 23 and 24, and
this dance was one of the preced
ing affairs. "Aunt Julia's Ear
Ring." a play in three acts, is un
der preparation, and a young peo
ple's society is being reorganized
to furnish regular dances, while
every Saturday and Sunday nights
a p't-ture show will be given to
help augment interest.
Guests At Neskoivin
Recent guests at Neskowfn,
where they were domiciled at the
Fry summer home, were Mrs.
Kitty Graver, Mrs. M. N. Chap
man and Miss Oda Chapman.
Salem Elks Reception
One of the major social events
of the-eek will doubtless be the
public reception on Tuesday eve
ning, October 27, which the Salem
Elks lodge will sponsor at their
magnificent new temple on State
street. The reception hours will
be from 7 to 11 o'clock.
W. I. Needham, exalted ruler,
has appointed-the following com
mittee to arrange and take charge
of the reception: J. C. Perry,
chairman; Harry W. Hawkins and
C. E. Wilson.
Hosts In the reception rooms
for the evening will be:
Officers and their wives -Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Needham. Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. McDonald, Milo Ras-
mussen, ' Frank Durbih, Jr:, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry J. Weidmer. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver J. Meyers, Jacob
Fuhrer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fraser,
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page, Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Delano, Howard Hulsey.
Entertainment committee and
wives Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wal
lace, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Pat-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown.
Trustees and their wives Dr.
and Mrs. H. H. dinger, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Evans. E. W. Hazard.
Building committee and wives
Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay. Mr.
Social Calendar
1 TODAY -
m
Hotel Marion
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925
Table D'- Hote
Crab Louie Florida
Chicken Gumbo ;. - Consomme Royal
Crisp Celery Heart Mixed Olives Young-Radishes
Compote of Mistland Prune
Choice of: , -
Baked Eastern Ham Yorkshire
. Roast Jersey Giant. Chicken-Cranberry Sauce
" Roast Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus
Candled Sweet Potato Brussel Spronts
Combination Salad . '
Fruit Salad Ice Cream with Vanilla Wafer
Apple Pie, Cheese, Huckleberry Pie, Fresh Pumpkin Pie :
English Plum Pudding, Hard and Hot Sauce
' Demi Tasae;
' "r"' B:45 to S p. m.
"The Pilgrim's Progress.': A
religious film. First Congrega
tional church. 7:30 o'clock.
, Monday
MacDowell Club concert. Wall
er Hall. 8:15 o'clock. .
Mrs. C. JV. Park's Bible class.
Public library. 7:30 o'clock.
Daughters of the Nile card
party. ' Mrs. Walter F. Buckuer,
hostess. i
Silver tea. North section of
Woman's society of the First! Con
gregational church. Mrs. . S.
East's home, 1320 Court street.
Tuesday . j
Salem Elks lodge. Public recep
tion. 7-11 o'clock.
General Aid society of the Ja
son Lee church. , Church parlors.
Thursday j
Eastern.Star aunual dance. Ar
mory. Wednesday.
Quarterly tea. Woman's j For
eign Missionary society of the Ja
son Lee church. Mrs. P. L.j Fra
zier, 795. Capitol street, hostess,
2:30 o'clock.
Thursday
Woman's Relief corps reception,
honoring members over 80. j Mrs.
F. B. Southwick, 1079 Marion
street, hostess. !
and Mrs. Charles R. Archerd and
Frank Wrightman. j
House committee and wives
Mr. and Mrs. H- W. Meyers Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Adolph, Roscoe Shel
ton. ' ?
Committee in charge and wives
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perryj Mr.
and Mrs. Harry W. Hawkins and
C. E. Wilson. (
Eastern Star Dance
Keen interest is being shown
in an event which promises to be
one of the delightful social events
of the season when on Thursday
the Chadwick Social club. Order
of the Eastern Star, will enter
tain with a large dance in the
Armory. j
Each year this .club sponsQrs at
least one dance and these affairs
are always anxiously awaited by
the dancing contingent.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance on Thursday, October 29,
are Judge and Mrs. George H.
Hurnett, Judge and Mrs. Harry
Belt, Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mr.
rind Mrs. Paul Hauser Mr, and
Mrs. L. A. Cote. Mr. arid Mrs. E.
A. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. V. E- Kuhn, Mr.
nd Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Paulsen, Dr. and Mrs.
W. Carlton Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Tohn Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. David
Wright.
Husbands to be Guests
Husbands of the Salem Daugh
ters of the Nile club will be the
honor guests on Monday evening
when the club entertains with an
evening of five hundred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F
Buckner. " The Daughters of the
Nile, one of Salem's newer pocial
and philanthropic organizations,
meets regularly every third sWed
nesday of the month for ah all
day of benefit sewing. Garments
are made at these times fof the
children of the Shrine hospital
The officers of this organization,
on y the wives of Shriners bDing
eligible for membership, are Mrs.
John R. Sites, president; ; Mrs
DavldiWright. vice president, and
Mrs. George Dunsford, secretary
treasurer. At the last meeting of
the club Mrs. John Sweeney was
made a member.
' In the local chapter, a branch
of Lydia temple, are: Mrs. John
R. Sites. Mrs. Walter F. Buchner
Mrs. -David Wright, Mrs. George
Dunsford, Mrs. George Carter. Mr
Ray Condit of Aumsville. Mrs. P
A. Eiker, Mrs. Fred El'is. Mrs.
Paul Ha user. Mrs. C. J. Green,
Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. E. H. Ken
nedy, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mr.'T. S.
Mesch, Mrs. William McGilchrlst.
Jr., Mrs. Glenn Niles. Mrs. G. L.
Newton. Mrs. O, A. . Olson, Mrs.
Claire A. Vibbert. Mrs. Charles
Wiper, Mrs. Fred Williams and
Mrs. John Sweeney. r
Attend District Meeting
The following group church wo
men from the Jason Let and First
Methodist churches were included
in the delegation motoring to
Sheridan on Friday to attend the
annual district meeting of the Wo
man's" Foreign Missionary society
at wieh Miss Maude Cone was the
pricipal speaker. The hostess or
ganization, .provided delightful
musical numbers, and a number
from Salem reported on the
branch meeting here. A covered
dish dinner was enjoyed "at noon.
In the Salem group were: Mrs.
A. A. Lee, G. W. Hickman, Mrs.
W. Jl. Miller, Mrs. Florence Ober
shaw, Mrs. ' Effie Feustman. Mrs.
Fred Barker, Miss Anna Winz,
Mrs. Gordon Black. Mrs. C. A.
Giese, and Mrs. A. L. Dark.
Guests at Formal Tea
. A number from Salem were In
cluded in the guest list issued for
the formal tea of the Alpha' Xi
Delta house on Friday afternoon
in Eugene honoring Mrs. Charles
A. Gray, house mother of the sat
rority. The affair took place in
the alumni hall.
Those invited from Salem were
Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Brey
man Boise, Mrs. R. P- Boise, Mrs.
Henry Meyers. Mrs. Paul Wallace,
Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Louis
Lachmund, Mrs. John H. McNary,
Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. J.
H. Lauterman and Miss Margaret
Cosper.
Classes Entertained
The Albright Brotherhood and
the Philathea classes of the First
Evangelical church were enter
taind at the spacious country
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N.
Thompson la Keizer community,
Tuesday evening. The house, was
decorated with dahlias and chrys
anthemums. fThe evening was
spent in conversation and ' music.
Talks were given by the ministers
preset. Refreshments were served.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Rex, Mrs Ulrich, and Mrs, BuN
gess. The following were present:
Rev. and Mrs. O. L. IboVell. Rev. f
and Mrs.
Poling, Rev. and?
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 1 j-cent
package contains
directions so sim
ple any womsn
can tint soft, del
icate shades or
dye rich, permaa
ent colors in lin
gerie, Bilks, rib
bons, , skirts,
waists, dresses,
oats, stocking,
sweaters. drap
eries, coverings, hangings every
thing! Buy Diamond Dyes no other
kind and tell your druggist whe
ther the- material you wish, to color
is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
adv.
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I Month End Selling of
I Gowns and Hats
100 hats to be sold at $10.00 each re
gardless of former prices. An unusual
opportunity. Smart turbans of gold and
silver, velvets of hats both large and
small.
25 tlresseti at $10.75
120 dresses at $24.75
25 dresses at $12.75
The most interesting
values we have ever of
fered. All these prices
are for cash only no
exchanges no approv
als.
J IRENE CASTLE C
VCORTICELLI FASHIONS
A
1 1
THE
FRENCH
SHOP
M. Buffe Morrison
115 High St.
MASOXIC TEMPLE
Yes Sa
lt's a Gruen
A rectangular movement in a rectangular
case, making -possible larger and stronger
parts. This gives you a strong "he-man's"
watch. j
It ias patented dust and moisture-proof non-,
pull-out stem. The back of the case is curved
for comfort on the wrist: Spring lugs permit
change of strap without sewing. Has a long
.'( mainspring and therefore will run longer.
.than the average watch.
Masculine in style and design, sturdy in con
struction, made in 14 kt. white or green'gold
reinforced case priced at $45.
See this new creation now on display'.
Hartman Bros.
Jewelers and Silversmiths
State and Liberty Salem, Oregon i '
i SJt S ASS IL
lit J
is0
IplPttH
Buttoniers and Flower
Trimming, 49c,. 75c, 98c
Fancy Garters, 49c, 65c, 98c
Colored Collar and Cuff
. oets, 49c -.
v Suede Chamoisette Gloves
ijpQ ; with Fancy Cuffs,
special 95c
tO? Kerchiefs, colored linens.
IV... vnils. Mnrv nnnfs
F. J nr i c en
.JCt.DJC9 JVC
Hosiery, full
fashioned,
thread silk,
$1.50
All M Cll
l 1 Shade
WW
AT VX hi
Children s
Black or Brown i
; School Hose,
1 9c, 3 pair 50c
Brassiers. all stvles. Af
35c, 49c, 65c, 98c A
v Outing Flannel Gowns sHp
good qualities,
79c, 98c, $1.48
Special New Purchase of
Slips in Silks, Rayons and
Sateens, $2.25, $4.98
can uregg- Doner, wife of
president of 'the University and
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