THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON
SATURDAY, MORNING," FEBRUARY h'Jt
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MIllER'S BASEMENT STORE OFFERS
sy a cdreld auwt
7-E -&fiiO- '06
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t i s. r.. rj. o i t a i i
I son. Mcs, KJnjfit
I McCIure, Mrs.
Mrs.. W. A. Ma
- Bragg, Mrs. C."
ughters of Vie A merlcan
Revolution Will Sponsor
- Colonial Tea Tuesday
. Many Salem and Pallas women
I re anticipating with much pleas
tjhe Colonial benefit bridge tea
Ahlch Chemeketa chapter ut the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution will sponsor on Tuesdayaf
ternaon. Washington's birthday, at
the Woman clap, house on North
tUute sireet.7i . i ,-, ;
A large' nvmbrof reservations
have already been made for.taWe.
Those who hat already signified
theirj Intention to attend are Mrs.
I lavM CaJljnHIp pi Clarke Urn.
I J . JF. I Ip&;Msl4l6fnr, ii0u let,
i Mrs. K. E. Shafer, Mrs. W. E. Han-
Hon. Mrjs KJnjfit QTiuti, Mrs. C. D.
James G.-'Heltzel,
Marshall. 3rs. K. E.
S.. Hamilton, Mrs.
W. S. Mott, Mr. Walter L. Spaul
ding, Mrs, 3, H. Jennings, Mrs. H.
J. pean. 5Jrs. C- K. SpauJdiag. Irs.
J. TV Whittig an.d Mrs. Frank
Spears, as well as a number of
matron? from. Dallas.
Additional guests, who do not
oare to play cards, am invited to
all at 4 o'clock for tea,
Mrs. John W Orr Is general
chairman of the affair,
i ' ' " " ""
Junior Class at 1
Ktrnfmll Honors Dr Canso
lilembers of tb junior cjasfc of
the Kimball School oX Theology
poiored atlffMTgfctfnT'po''l-faelc
dinner on Tuesday honorJAt Dr.
John M. Canse, president ,ytthe
college. ; '$f
A large bijhday cake was .a
feature of the occasion. Thirty
two quests were present, includ
ing' among others, Rev. and Mrs.
.J. Willard De Yoe, ISvangelist Mif
l. rj Mrs. Karl Pearcy and Rev.
Thomas A. Acaeson..
Girl Reserves Meet
at High -School
At the regular meeting of the
Oirf Reserves" held at the high
si hool Thursday afternoon, a dis
cussion wa3 held concerning the
i irj Reserve ring and its meaning.
A thort skit was given octhe use
of cosmetics.
Mrs. Sivan Entertains
Ewrjene Ladies at Bridge '
tyrs. L. L. Swan, wife of Rep
resentative L. L. Swan, ntpr$aint
cd with a bridge luncheon Ttfure
ciajrj noon at the Elks dning room,
lionbrincc a group of Eugene ladies
including Mrs. J. H. Bell, Mrs. W.
W. Calkins, Mrs. A. A. Itodgers.
Mr. L. B, Sea and Mrs. Ralph
f'erce. At the close of the atter-
(joti prizes were awarded to Mrsq
.Tierce and to Mrs. James Mott
of rfcstoria, after which the ladies
attended the tea . give Dy Mrs.
Corbet t and Mrs. Carkin at the
C. TP. Bishop hpnie, , , , ,
Mrs. Bell Enlei tains
Bridge Club With One
O'clock Luncheon at Elks .
Mrs. C. Kenneth Bell enterttan
od members of her bridge club
and two special - guests at a de
lightfully planned 1 o'clock lunch
eon on Wednesday at the Kiks'
chili. Cards at two tables occu
pied the guests during the after
noon. Mrs. Ted Pnrvine and Mrs.
IVrt Challman were; special guests.
A color scheme of yellow and
lavender was used effectively in
the choice of owers and candles.
A lovely basket of violets and daf
fodils centered the table, while
lavender candles gleamed in crys
tal -holders x
M rs. Victor MacKnif on the
1 ighest score, while thconfqla
tion .award went io -Mrs. Cart
Shortridge. Mrs. Pur'vine receiv
ed the guest prize.
Those in the group were Mrs.
Ted- Challman, Mrs. fed Purring.
Mrs, Lester SchKwbergf Mrs. Vi
tor MacKenzie, Mrs. Eugene Eck
erleh, Mrs. Carl Shortridge, Mrs.
Jiici O'Leary and tha hostess, Mrs.
c. Kenneth Bell.
Mrs. Henry L. Cot bett
and Mrs. John M. Car kin
Entertain With Tea
One of the most delightful so
cial events to take place in Salem
during the legislative season was
the informal tea of Thursday af
ternoon at which Mrs. Henry L..
Corbet t of Portland and Mrs. John
I. Carkin of Medtord entertained
jointly. The beautiful home of
Mr. and Mrs. C P. Bishop was
graciously loaned for the occa
sion. Miss Grace White opened the
doqr for the guests who were re
ceived by Mrs. Carkin, Mrs. Cor
l.ett and Mrs. I. L. Patterson. Dec
orations of acacia and heather
vere combined in the drawing
room, la the dining room a beau
tiful: silver bowl of red and white
carnation "centered the table.
During the afternoon. Mils Es
ther Palmer pleased the guests
with a group of harp numbers.
Mrs. George II. Alden acted as
hostess in the dining room. Pre
siding at the . urns were Mrs. B.
O. Schueking and Mrs- Gits Moser.
The guests were invited U to tea
by Mrs. John L. Rand and Mrs.
Charles K. ,Spaulding. Those as
sisting mi the serving were Miss
Kmily Brown. Miss Lucile Wonder
ly and Miss KJma White.
The guest list included wives
of senator and representatives
vyho are in Salem during the legis
lature. Fifty called between 3 and S
o'clock.
Son Is Born
Mr. and Mrs. Clareuce M. Bish
cp of Portland are receiving con
gratulations upon the birth of a
son on Thursday at St. Vincent's
hospital.
University Epworth
League Entertains
With Valentine Party
Forty memhers and friends of
the university chapter of the First
Methodist church met in the
church parlors last Friday for an
enjoyable Valentine party. Miss
Sevilla Ricks was in general
charge of the affair. Miss Esther
Lisle was chairman of the refresh
ment committee for the evening,
and Miss Barbara Gallagher of the
decorations. The evening was
spent in entertaining games. A
grmpOf Standard Bearers, under
the direction of Mrs. A. A. Lee,
presented a short missionary play
Ie "depleting life in China.'
The church parlors were decor
ated in a manner appropriate to
the Valentine season.
Interdenominational
Missionary Society
Will Sponsor Spealcer
Dr. F. A. Smith, who has charge
of the Japanese work on the Pa
cific coast, will speak at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the First Presby
terian churchu. All interested in
the work are urged to be present.
Ladies of the GAR Sponsor
Patriotic Program
A delightful social meeting was
held by the ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lena Straw Taylor. 4A patriotic
program was observed in honor
of Abraham Lincoln and George
Washington. A report was made
of the general committee for the
state encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic and allied
patriotic organizations . Clever
am.e$j mpre f nisyed, with Mrs V
A. Straw winning the prize, and
Mrs. Laura M. C. Clutter receiving
the consolation prize. Tea was
(Contimwl on pK6 S.)
Social Calendar
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Today
Zona community club annual
minstrel show. Zena school house.
Woman's Relief Corps. McCorn
ack hall. Patriotic program.
American Association of Uni
versity Women. Gray Belle. 12:30
o'clock luncheon. -Reservations
with Mrs. Robert II. Dann, 1480-J
by Friday evening.
Dr. F. A. Smith will speak on
Japanese work. First Presbyter
ian church, 3 o'clock. Interde
nominational Missionary society.
Woman's Relief Corps. . McCor
nack hall. Patriotic program at 2
o'clock. Public invited,
Sunday
- !Betsy Ross,' a romance of the
rfteYoiut ion based on the making
ojQour first nag. First Congrega
tional church. 7: 15 o'clock.
3Ionday
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary enter
tainment for Hal Hibbard camp,
U. S. W. D. Armory. 7:30 o'clock.
White Shrine No. 2, Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem.
Masonic temple, 6 o'clock dinner.
Tuesday
Benefit bridge tea. Chemeketa
chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. Woman's club
house, 2 to 5 o'clock. Tea at 4,
- Social Afternoon club of Chad
wick chapter of the Eastern Star.
Masonic Temple. Washington's
birthday program.
Thursday
Brush College Helpers. Mrs.
Roland Lewis, hostess.
THY US FIRST
SALEM HARDWARE CO.
Inc.
The Winchester Stora
SALL OREGON
Phone 173 120 If. Com'L St.
'Xw Car. Deserve "
SEIBERLINGS
America Finest Tiro
4. VOLL O shop
l&O B. Commercial Tel. 471
$5 GWARANTED SB
PERMANENT WAVE
Full head, long or short hair, any color. At last in reach pt
everybody. Tne same method and system in use as in'oqr other
locations. As we are here only a limited time make your ap
pointments jearly. . 4
Located at 113 New Bligh Bnilding Telephone 2540
PERMANENT WAVERS COMPANY
Also oneratlnfc&og Alea, OaMaua, gaa Francisco. ...
i Portland and Seattle ; iW
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Beginning Today
VP J
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Buyers In New York
All week loog merchandise in express and freight shipments
have poured steadily into our receiving department. Our buyers,
who have ieen searching the eastern markets for the past six
weeks have made some wonderful "finds." The result of their la
bors will be reflected In "February Values" beginning today as
a parting word let us remind you that quantities will not last
Jong! The1 early shopper, will, assuredly, benefit the most.
. .. Basement
---4
20Q Yarda
NEW RAYONS
Here's the special buy of the spring season.
New J wanted rayons in qualities one? would
not expect to find for as much as 59c; yard, It
waa just another fortunate purchase picked
up on a distressed market. But youU want
rayons and here's your opportunity to save!.
These come in a wide variety of patterns,
which gives one ample choice for dresses, un
derwear, drapes, pil
lows and: many other
uses. Here it is cheap
er than ginghaml In
Bargain Square.
Basemen.t YAHP
rv
11 Ay d.
K
so
FANCY CURTAIN NETS
YARD
r-At 15c yard these fancy nets will appeal, we are surej
to all thritty home makers. Dotted nets in colors, cream
nets with convention designs, etc. Basement
I?
A A 1
vp
n
300
VARDS5
STANDARD SILKALINES
These new silkalines come in short lengths of 5 to 12S
yards but are nevertheless standard quality. New flora
patterns. Basement
it o yd-
Short Lengths
WHITE INDIAN HEAD
25c Yard
Shor Lengths
MADRAS SHIRTINGS
35
White permanent finish Tndian
lengths. 36 inch width at 2'n- yard,
yard, 63 inch at 3Uc yard.
39 Inchl
SILK MOIRE
$1.69 Yard
Ne-w' spring moire in all the
wanted colors. Listed among fash
ion' Tavorite moire will no doubt
le a popular spring material.
Head in Fhort
4 4 inch at 2Uc
- Basement
At this price one can fford these'fine nxadra shirt
ings for house dresses
tihirts. .Iu fine stripes
-Basement.;
fir'
27 Inch
SHIRTINGS
18c Yard
27 inch fast color shirtings in
stripes and checks. Very economi
cal for children's wash elotheiiind
house frpeks.
Basement
.if
Sale of
BATH
TOWEL
lOc
Here's nearly 3H) Bath Tow
els to go at 10c each. (Seconds) :
hut surely worth the, price.
Some are as large as 24x46.
Plain or fancy.
Basement
Yard
as well as ni.n' and boys'
and small cheeks, etc.
Basement
36 Inch
CRETONNES
29c Yard
1;
-Brighten up the nook with these
new! cretonnes! All iiew patterns
in cheerful color combinations'.
-Basement
36 Inch '
PAJAMA CHECKS
18c Yard
-Tjhe season of "the year to ar
range the underwear wardrobe.
Thefee new pajanja checks at 18c
yard 'twill go a long way toward
supping the wardrobe complete.
Basement
B. V. May
CAMEO HOSIERY
A striking example of hosiery val
ues here in R, V May. quality! Every
pair guaranteed to give wearer en
tire satisfactions Every pair a per
fect fitting hose. Rayon coming well
over the knee. All the new spring
hosiery shades are here. See these
today on display.
U Basement
32 Inch Amoskeag Ginghams,
yard - ...21c
Peter Pan Prints, yard 59c
Fancy Plisse Crepe, yard.:. .29c
Plain Plisse "Crepe, yard-... 20c
Serpentine Crepe, yard 29c
Fast Color Voile, yard 35c
New Spiring
" -3
Rayon To Top '"
BURSON SERVICE HOSE
(Seconds)
wbiution' braid and silkr
othlers in straw but all are the
latest New , York styles. You'll
like these shapes ks well as 'th
new color combinations.
Basement
-Here's another Bur son victory I
Every woman knpws that Bursoji
rayon service hosiery will give style
plus extreme durability.. This sale
of seconds is important because the
tiny "flaw are practically unnitice
able. EJeven spring shades.
Basement
Hundreds Qf Unadvertised
"FEBRUARY VALUES'
Throughout Basement Store
jrp t 4"
- I l - MM
f mm T-
Salem's leading iDtajen. Bioro,
V
SRoe, MUUaery.'Apparel, Dry Qobijs,
, Knitwear, Lingerie,: Notions, etc.
; Ixx New 'Assortments
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