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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OKEGOIT T3
FRIDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 30,. 1925
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Salem - & ociaz News
By ATJDRE") BUNCH, Shone 106 . . . ,
' Guests From Arizona,
l Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marsters
: will have as their house guests this
week-end Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sim-
, ona and son, Delavlri, of Phoenix,
' Engagement Announced r
n Vanrowrer
' An engagement Interesting to a
. number la Salem wa. made re
eently in Vancouver and recorded
, as lollowa in the Vaneonrer Daily
Columbian.' Miss Hatch is a niece
of Miss Abble Farrar and a .cousin
ef John Farrar, Salem postmaster.
!The couple will make their home
' in Salem!, ' ? ;. ': '
The item follows: - The engage
ment of Miss Helen Hatch, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hatch,
and Ray Griner- of Salem was
cleverly announced recently when
( Hiss Hatch was hostess at a pretty
party -at the family home, 206
. West Twenty-first street. During
te evening Miss Florence Kathryn
Paige entertained with a- group of
piano solos and Miss Hatch sang
several " selections. : : About . 10
' d clock the hostess, with the as
sistance of her mother and Mrs,
W. B. Preston, served dainty refreshments.'
,"The date of the wedding, set for
November 1 4, as well as the news
-: of the engagement was made pub
- lie when little cards, fastened to
gilded wishbones , by yellow rib-
, I ton bows, were handed to each
guest at -the doori by little Mar-
' Jorie ' Savage, nilce of the bride-
Stotu
rday
Black Satin Glass Gift Items
Your Choice
Each
Wonderful valaes - In a big variety of ; beaatifnl black
SATL?I FINISH glassware a shown. The items een&lst of
fruit bowls, high foot, comports, handled cake plates, candy
. Jars, vaaee, baskets, candle sticks, whipped, cream sets. In
.- this group there are 18 different articles in assorted shapes
and sizes. Every one a big bargain at our exceedingly low
- . price. . ; :
Every week we have big
hew specials.
WATCH FOR THEM
Every Woman
, Should Read
" ' This Ad
About 150.
Hats, values
. to $5.95
V Clearance
Q price ;
S2.39
y
Do :Nbt: Miss
.'' Downs
Kafoury
r .
elect. On each card was written
the names of Miss Hatch' and Mr.
Griner ". and . the date, . November
The bride-elect is a former stu-
dent of . Vancouver high school.
Miss Hatch, who is a i talented
singer, is well known among the
musical circles of the city, o
The home was attractively dec
orated with sprays of autumn foli
age and bouquets of dahlias.
Tnose present Included Mrs. H.
A. Shote of Hazel Dell. Mrs. A:
King, Mrs. R. H. Inman, Mrs. Val-
dia Allyn,' Mrs.- Charles! Wilson,
Mrs. W.- B. Preston, the Misses
Grace Good, Olive, and Marjorle
Preston, Florence Kathryn Paige,
Kathryn and Helen ' Farr, Doris
and Ethel Lee, Louise Miller,
Grace Hagen, Wilma Wolverton
and Ada Ferris,1 Mrs. E. .T. Hatch
and the hostess.
B. P. and W. Meeting
In Alarshfield - j "
' Miss Louise M. Hacker, presi
dent of the Oregon Federation of
Business and ' Professional Wom
en's clubs, attended , a1 ,: district
meeting of the elubsMn the south
western part of the state at Marsh
field on .Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Vera Mackay, president of
the Coos Bay club, having invited
the.,; clubs of Medford, Roseburg,
Klamath -Palla."and the newly or-
ganlzed-clnb : Coquille, to 'be
;-tAn, ialpr.majtjuncheon (was held
Stoojat the Hotel Chand-
9d
&wly
MilMjE'ery
fs Annual Clearance of All
Piir Complete Stock' of
Every Hat In stock must go at these two prices. , See our windows
iiru iiais, .vciouro, us, Metalllcs, Velvets and Combinations
This Sale In Our
fairs Store i
ler, for the members to meet Miss
Hacker, a pot-luck dinner, at the
Guild ball, nnder the direction of
Miss- Helen Ross, with National
Vice President Alice Maloney of
Marshfield, as toa3tmaster, being
the feature-of Saturday evening
A program of community singing
under the leadership of Miss Ruth
NIssen, president of the Coquille
club, with, special vocal numbers
by Mrs. I Charles Stauff, accAm-
panied at the piano by her daugh
ter, Margaret, preceded the main
events ofj the evening. Miss Mac-
key extended . greetings of wel
come, followed by committee re
ports by i the various chairmen of
the Coos Bay club, after which the
speaker, Miss Hacker, brought a
message regarding the state and
national federations. The dinner
closed with Miss. Edna McGraw
reading the "Club Collect" Sun
day a trip to Coquille and the
beach was enjoyed by members of
the clubs-
The Coos Bay club has just
signed a five-year lease for spa
cious club rooms in the H.- Nobel
building which is now being con
structed,' and plan to be In their
own quarters before the first of
the year; Miss Mackay announc
ed various projects to be under
taken soon by the club to raise
funds to enable the furnishing of
the rooms without resorting to the
funds In i the treasury
Return From Sheridan
Frank-Coffey and Bob Hadley
have returned ' home from Sheri
dan where they have been the
past week.
Hallowe'en Party at
Church
One of the gayest of the sea
son's Hallowe'en parties was that
of Wednesday evening at the
First Christian church which mem-'
bers of the Ecclesia club enjoyed
together.! The affair took the form
of a masquerade; with the prize
for the best costume going to Miss
Bernice Strand who was the most
unsightly bid witch imaginable hi
her hag-attlre, scraggly hair, and
mask. The Hallowe'en novelties
were used appropriately In the
decorating. After an evening of
games, stories and fortune-telling,
refreshments of pumpkin pie and
coffee were served.
In the group on Wednesday
were Jessie Miles, Flora Turnbull,
Golda Wheeler, Bernice Strand,
Wanda Wickheiser. Melba Robin
son, Trista Wenger Powers, Viv
ian Whistler, Inez Woods, Helen
Walcher, Winona Carter, Nina
Marshall, Marcella Caspell, Berna
dine Purlich, Irene Bo je, Esther
Erickson, Velma Rominger, Ola
Volkel and Pauline Xczvfl:9!fr
The Ecclesia club is a business
girls' luncheon club which meets
every Thursday for luncheon. At
the luncheon this week Mrs. Alice
H. Dodd was the speaker, talking
in a delightful manner on foreign
art.
Supreme Commander
Honored at Meeting i t
Seventy-five " Maccabees . and
friends met in Fraternal temple
last evening to do honor to their
supreme commander, Bina M.
West, who has recently been elect
ed president of the Fraternal In
surance congress. Mrs. 'Julia V.
Ward, state commander, and Mrs.
O'Brion, state deputy, were the
guests of the local lodge. Queen
Review Ne. 5.
Mrs. Louise King, commander
of Queen Review, gave the address
of welcome. - Mrs. Ward respond
ed with a short sketch of Miss
West's life. In '1892 Miss West
canvassed the state of Michigan,
driving a horse and buggy and
without other help organized the
Order of Maccabees fraternally
known as the Woman's Benefit as
sociation nqw standing fourth in
TODAY and SATURDAY
Millinery; at Two Prices
1MCanandDon
8ALOI STOKE : . ,rOITLAXD SILK SlIOP
463 SUte Stxect i 283 Alder Street v
rank among the SS fraternal to-
cleties which make up the Na
tional Fraternal Insurance con
gress jof which Miss West is the
first woman president.
The hall in Fraternal "temple
was;: 'appropriately decorated in
Hallowe'en style. A luncheon of
coffee, pumpkin pie and dough
nuts Was served. Mrs. J. O. Van
Winkie of Jefferson and her juve
nile orchestra, the Jefferson Melo
donlans, . furnished the greater
part of' the evening's entertain
ment.! This orchestra has been or
ganized and trained by 'Mrs. Van
Winkle, with the following per
sonnel: Violins, Virginia McKee,
Verna McKee and Darrel Farlow
Cornets. Billie Smith and Lauren
Farlow; slide trombone, Benson
Spragg; drums, Gilbert Spragg;
baritone, Elizabeth Kottloff ; pi
anist,) Lucille Smith.
Th local order gave the presen
tation! of flags and the singing of
the odes. Miss Thelma Hewett,
musician for the local lodge, ac
companied the singing of the odes
The flags were pcesented by mem
bers 4f Review No. 5 Miss Dor
othy Smart and Mrs. Mae Shank.
Miss Esther Diffenbacn rendered
two vocal solos, accompanied by
Miss jEvelyn Churchill. A violin
obbligato by Mr. E. C. Diffenbach
as an! accompaniment to Miss Dif
fenbach's solo was a strong at
traction of the evening.
J. SJClub Entertained
The first meeting of the season
of the J. S. club, was "held on Wed
nesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, with Mrs.
T. W-i Davies. The gathering took
the form of a Hallowe'en party
Floral decorations were accom
plished with yellow dahlias and
marigolds- :
High scores of the evening were
won by Mrs. Louis Bechtel and
Major Dennis, and low by Mrs. G
R. Stafford and C. H. Busey.
Special guests for the occasion
werei Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Keene,
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stafford, Will
Bechtel, La .Velle Keene and Dor
othy Stafford. Members of the
club I include Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Keene, Mr. and Mrs. John Spong,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtel, Mr.
and Mrs. Major 'Dennis, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Busey, and Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Davies. In two weeks
the club will meet at the 'home of
Mr. and Mrs. Davies.
Program at Training
School
The ; institutions committee of
the Salem Woman's club will
sponsor a' program at 7:30 o'clock
this evening at the boys' training
school. Mrs. S. M. Endicott Is in
charge of , arrangements. Lyman
McDonald will sing and Perry
Reigelman will give a group of
readings. In addition, there will
be special music by the training
school orchestra.
Stqry-Telling Section
Meets
The story-telling section of the
Salem Arts league, of which Mrs
Ivan Bellinger is the leader, met
for a 'delightful meeting on Friday
evening around the table in the
education room at the city library.
The early part of the evening was
devoted to class work, and the
latter part to the actual telling of
stories. . During the class period
Mrs. I Bellinger especially cmpha
sized i the technique of story tell
ing and the best method of getting
the story across. She advised the
class j to value their own best
points of personality in the telling
of a tale, carefully avoiding the
imitation of others. In order to
tell a story beautifully, and with
effectiveness, she, herself, must
hare enthusiasm for what she Is
about to say. She must know the
story-j not by heart, necessarily,
but in spirit, and the really worthy
passages it is not a had Idea to
quote verbatim.
i Later in the evening Mrs. Bel
linger, herself, told "Jack o'Lan-
tern,f an Uncle Remas story,
while; a shorter story, chosen from
one of the books assigned, and
entitled "The Little Pink Rose-
hud, was told by Mrs. S. H. Van
Trump.
Sail
Hats
About 85
Hats that
sold up to
$9.85
1 Clearance
price
$4.49
(F7
At the next meeting of the class
on Wednesday, November 11
the regular days being the second
and fourth Wednesdays of each
month , a review of everything
heretofore given in the coursewill
be had, especially for the benefit
of those who.' wish to enter Hhe
-section at this time. . -
Mrs. Bellinger especially empha
sized the necessity of respecting
a child's intelligence, greatly dis
paraging the ; somewhat common
practice of "talking down" to a
child. !
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of Catholic -young
people, scheduled for this evening
in St. Joseph s auditorium, has
been postponed until some time
next week.
War Mothers to Meet
The Salem chapter of American
War Mothers will meet on Tues
day "afternoon, 'November S, n
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
for- an especially important pre-
Armistice day meeting. A large
attendance is urged on this ac
count. The meeting will be at
2:30 o'clock, ;
The War Mothers are also bus
ily engaged making continued
preparations tor their apron ba
zaar and cooked food sale which
will be an event of Saturday, No
vember 7.
Miss Mar sters Visits
Miss Beryl Marsters has return
ed from a two weeks' visit in
Roseburg, Yoncalla and Myrtle
Creek where she was the guest
of friends and relatives.
Dinner Is Planned
The ladies of St. Joseph's Cath
olic church will give a dinner at
the auditorium, Chemeketa and
Winter, Sunday, Mrs. M. J. Petzel
is general chairman and Mrs. C. J.
Healey will be in charge, of the
aining room.
General Aid Meets
The General Aid society of the
First Methodist church held the
regular monthly meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon in the church
parlors. Mrs. H. H. Vandevort,
as president of the organization,
presided during- the business
session. At the business session
plans were made for a fair to be
given during the holidays and re
ports were given on the turkey
dinner which Is being sponsored
on Friday of this week by the
in
J l i mmmmmmmm ' " i mi ' ' .
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First Methodist, Jason' Lee .and
Leslie churches,- for the aid ef the
West Salem church, . . . , .
The South. East circle acted as
hostess at this time. - During the
refreshment hour tea was served
at tables centered with autumn.
flowers, roses predominating.
Assisting in the; serving were:
MesdAmes; E. C- Miller, president
of the hostess circle and chairman
of the social hour, .W. E. Parks,
Harriet Durkheimer, E, J. SwaJ
ford, N. S. Savage, G. P.! Johnston,
E. E- Heatt and Eva Lebold. '
I SOCIAL? CALENDAR I
Toda v -X
- Contralto recital. Lena Belle
Tartar. First Congregational
church, 8 o'clock. Those inter
ested invited. .
Chicken dinner. First Evangel
ical church, 6:15 o'clock
- fast Matrons' association. Hal
lowe'en party. Mrs. Godfrey's
Turkey dinner. . Benefit for
West Salem church. . First Metho
dist church, under auspices of Ja
son Lee, Leslie, and' First churches
5:30; 6:15; 7 o'clock.
Northwest Poetry society. Green
room of the Portland hotel, Eight
o'clock.
Sixth annual missionary con.-
ference. Free Methodist church
Hallowe'en party. Willing
Workers' class of the First Chris
tian church, 8 o'clock
Saturday
Cooked food sale. Ladies of
the First Presbyterian church. S.
P. ticket office.
Sixth annual conference. Free
Methodist church.
Sunday.
Sixth a&nual missionary confer
ence. Free Methodist church,
u- I
Monday . (
Salem Music. Teachers' associa
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church
ill, 783 N. Winter street, hostst 8
o'clock.
Mrs. C. A. Park's Bible class
Public library 7:30 o'clock.
Tuesday
Elks' Dance. Elks' Temple. S
p. mi Members only.
Salem chapter of American War
Mothers. Regular meeting. Cham
ber of Commerce rooms. 2:30
o'clock. .
Wednesday
Concert. Young, Married Peo
ple's class of the First rresbyter-
ian church, sponsors-
THEY'RE RARE VALUES!
TUseMgh
Truly this an amazing purchasing Opportunity an event that marks
, the; most favorable chancy to save on quality Coata. While low-price may
be an inducing factor,' its the style, the fabrics and the needlework that
: .will interest every prospective buyer. These Coats are lavishly trimmed
tne uner iurs oi tne season, and
Apple-Costard Peel and slice
tart apples Just as for pie. Fry
them in butter ' until : a golden
brown. t:When i both, sides are
evenly colored,; po ur over a cus
tard made i3 follows: Beat two
eggs with half a cup of milk, a
tablespoonful of sugar . and nut
noSTEIN IGREENBAUItl
y , Big AssortmentBest Merchandise
UNION MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN
This Is a new line of Real Tailored Clothing good
- y 1 materials well made
Men's Suits, 524.50, $29.50, $35 and $40
Young Men's Suits, $20 and $24.50 :
These Suits are from $6 to $10 under-priced to
introduce this new line of
Union Made Suits
MEN'S
Made of Genuine Horsehide
Black 27 Inch Coat
Three Welt Pockets, full leather Collar, full leather -Cuffs
with knit Wristlet inside
, Genuine Horsehide, Price $14.50
Black 32 Inch Coat
Button down flap Pockets full leather Collar and
Cuffs with knit Wristlets inside
Genuine Horsehide, Price $19.50
Same as above only with large fur Shawl Collar
Price $22.50
240 and 246 North Commercial , Street
Qualify Coats
tne color range is certainly
meg to flavor. Also add one-
fourth teaspoonf ul of salt. Bake?
la the orea until the custard 14
done. Serve warm with caramel
sauce, which is made by browning
one-third cup of sugar In a frying
pan and adding one cup of hot
water. . ; . . - .
REAL
complete.
. i 'mi hi pi ijji in i
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