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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1928)
Morning, November 18, 192S Sal ems omen are RUTH MAE LAWRENCEr Society Editor The New Oregon Statesman'. Salem. Oregon Sunday Sbci ctivil What the I7 Uoing J? 11 r 1 4 In n Ml it 1 s Si 1 I -fc I ; I- f f 4 Amaranths to Give Party 01 kNE "of the most interest ing of the major benefit affairs this coming week promises to be the evening of cards which Hanna Rosa Court. Order of the Ama ranth, will give fqj the ben efit of the grand court fund, Friday night in the Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street. Tables for both bridge and 500 will be arranged and playing will begin at 8 o'clock. The benefit is open to the creneral public. J. Burton Crary, member of the way, and means committee of the Oregon grand court. is general chairman of the benefit. Mrs. W. A. Basher, chairman of the committee on promotion. Is be ing assisted by Mr. and Mrs. E. B Gabriel. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Prlee. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Camp bell. Mr, and Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. 'Lester. and' Dr. Mary Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Terwilllger arranged for the clubhouse. The decorations committee In cludes Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Prots- man. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kl- lis. Mrs. O. P. Hoff. Mrs. Lena K. Read. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raffety, and Mrs. Wlllard Wirt. , Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Halik are chairmen of the refreshment com mittee, which Includes Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Loose. Mrs. Carrie M. Chase, Mrs. Margaret Montgom ery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Webber, Mrs. Katie Elgin, and Dr. and Mrs. George D- Blshop: The committee -on program and prises includes Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Follls. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Darby and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hathaway. The reception committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Burton Crary, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal A. Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Pritchett. Club Entertained By Mrs. Smith m Saturday J STRS. MARCIA SMITH was Jf1 hostess for a delightful eve ning of bridge in her home .on Nnrth winter street Saturday night, with members of her bridge club and several addition matrons and maids as her guests. Big bas kets of yellow chrysanthemums were used attractively about the livingrooms. Late In the evening. Miss Eva Vanderburg assisted Mrs. Smith in serving luncheon. In the group were Mrs. B. B. Herrlck. Mrs. Arthur Utley. Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. Mrs. W. Light ner. Miss Emmellne Ludy. Miss Caroline Nerod, Miss Leona Kers ten. Mrs. Elizabeth Stelner, Mrs. Hetty Kriekenbaum. Miss Eva Vanderburg, Mrs. Norine Vlck and the hostess, Mrs. Marcia Smith. Mrs. Abrarris Hostess To Auxiliary Group Members of Hal Hfobard Aux iliary U, S. W. V. were entertain ed by Mrs. Carle Abrams in her - home on Chemeketa St. Friday afternoon. A short business ses sion proceeded the social hour. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Chts. Kinzer. Mrs. Henry O. Miller. Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mrs -Mark Bak er. Mrs. Chas. Bront. Mrs. Fred Thorn peon. Mrs. E. E. Buckles, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. Mrs John Berteison. Mrs. Woolpert assisted the hostess with the serving at the tea time. . The Town and Gown club will meet Thursday afternoon, begin nlng at 2:39 o'clock in Lausanne ha". ' Mifliono of Families onDr.Caldwell's Prescription When Dr. Caldwell started-to practice medicine, back In 187 6, the needs tor a laxative were' not as great as they are today, Pejpple lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain. wholesome food, . and got plenty! of fresh. air and sunshine. But even thatStarly there were drastic physics asfa purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Cald well did not believe were good for .human beings to pat Into their systems. So he wrote a' prescrip tion for a -laxative to be used by his patients, . The prescription for eonstipa Hon that he used early in his prac tice, and which he pat la drug stores la 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,. Is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended i fur women, chUdren and elderly people, and they need lust such a mud. sale, genii oowei sumaiaai as 6yrup Pepsin. ' Under successful management this prescription has proven Its worth and Is now the largest seU- Ing liquid laxative in the world. The tact that millions of bottles re used a year proves that It has 'won the confidence' of people ho ;eedd it te gt reuer zroa neaa 'aches. blUonsneas, flatulence, in ; digestion; j ioM - of VMpotfte and sleep, had breath, dyspepsia, colds ..nil favere. "' ' . Millions of tamlHee- art now j ; never without Dr. Caldwell'w 8yr- op Pepsin, ata u y i wu .o tart asing tt jou will also always fancies, rii . particularly ploMla to know that most oi h is mothers Sot thmiolTi and tho mmm . y 2 Left MRS. HALL HOSS, I 1 secretary of state, and a charming addition to so- NANCY ; Bazaar and Women's Glubhouse Tuesday Is Big Event THE month of preparation by members of the institutions department of the Salem Woman's club for their benefit affair of the winter season will culminate in a big bazaar and benefit bridge tea to be held Tuesday afternoon in the Wom an s clubhouse on North Cottage street. When plans were first formulated a number of weeks ago, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, general chairman of the department, appointed Mrs. Geonre r orge as chairman of tne bazaar and of the bridge tea, with Mrs. Charles E. Stnck lin as the assistant chairman for the bridge tea, and a long list of committees to serve un der both chairmen. Proceeds will be used for the club'i? building fund and to continue the regular work of the in stitutions department. The entire membership of the Salem Woman's club were asked to contribute to the ba zaar, and an effort has been made to personally solicit all members. Those not personally approached are requested to bring their articles for the bazaar to the first floor of the clubhouse Monday,- when others who have al ready promised articles will also send their contributions. The bazaar will be opened Tuesday noon for the convenience of the fefcbllc. uootlis Arrangea There will be eight booths In the bazaar on the first floor of the clubhouse, which will be decorat ed by a committee under Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, chairman. Mrs. Fore has cleverly divided her bothsso that sl number of the club offi cials wUl be in charge. In the com mittee with Mrs. P.. A. Elliott las chairman, Mrs. George H, Al6en and her committee will sell cook ed food ' at the d free tors booth. Jell and preserves will be sold by Mrs. Charles K. Spauldi&g and her committee at the board of trustees' booth. Members of the bouse committee, under the chair at aok as chUdren, though Syrup Pepsin is Jast as valuable for elderly people. All drug stores have the generous bottle. Or, to prove at our ex pense how' much Df. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours,' use this special coupon: m I UaO to "STOOP PEPSIN, I Montictllo, IUinoi. ! Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell's j 8yra p Pepsin to try, entirely FKXJE. I Jr. iL.'i L:-f ;j Depend J. ' A-;-. : m'4 ; " v -s .'4 v.,. . ,: ;. ''i::A!.:.H..v - w ; - - sr.-. mm wife of the new cial circles , T - - . ' : Bridge Tea, manahlp of Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell. will sell bulbs, shrubs, potted plants and cut flowers at a fourth booth. The present staff of club officers will be la charge of the gift, novelty and needlework booth, with Mrs. Walter Penning, ton as their chairman. Three spe cial booths will be the candy booth. with Mrs. Ross Bldwell In charge; the Trotty Veck Messages booth. with Mrs. Floyd L. Utter as chair man of the committee; and the silver tea booth, where Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. Ray L. Farmer will serve. All booths, with the exception of the candy booth, will be on the first floor of the club house. The regular candy- booth will be on the main floor of the clubhouse, but a . supplementary booth Is being estabUshed on the bazaar floor, with Mrs. N. K. Tul ly and Mrs. O. . Clement in charge. Bridge Tea Plans , The benefit bridge tea, will .be held on the Bame afternon on the main floor of the clubhouse. Re servations are being made for tables with Mrs. 8. M. Endicodtt, at 2042, Mrs. George L. Forgevat 1574-J. Mrs, C. E. Stricklin. at 1902-R. and Mrs. E. E. Una; -at 2863-W, Mrs. Earl Anderson Is chairman of the committee - in charge of decorations- for the bridge tea. and MrY Milo Rasmus sen is heading a committee ,-" to serve at the tea hour, , . .. Club Presidents to; Speak at Luncheon - - Th chamber 6f commerce weekly luncheon to be beld. Mont day, November 19, wlll.bo o anf usual interest to women or ,.xne city, for the presidents et six to. men's clubs will sbe speakers; at The list includes Dean Olive M. Dahl of Willamette university, president of the Salem branch of American Association of Univer sity Women: Miss Josephine Shade president of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club; Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, president !of the Salem Oardea club; Mrs. William Everett Anderson, presi dent of the Salem Drama League; Mrs. Arthur JRahn, president of the Salem MacDowell club; and Mrs. George H. Alden, past presi dent of the Salem Women's club. Each woman will speak. for five minutes on the influence for good that the club they represent bas in the civic life. The program, by women Is an annual affair arrang ed by C. E. Wilson, secretary of the chamber of commerce.. The Woman's Foreign Mission? ary Society of Leslie church -will meet with Mrs. Anna Shank 1550 8. Liberty . St., Wednesday after noon. Mrs. John Berteison ' will lead in the devotional and Mrs. Clyde French will hare the lesson study hour. A special feature of the meeting will be the report by Mrs. A; A. Lee, of general execu tlve meeting held at Los Aagsles in October. ' , Mrs. W. J. Liafoot and Mrs. Daisy Mclhtyre will be assisting hostesses. , ' , ' i Naomi circle of the First Meth odlst church will meet Monday af ternoon with Mrs. Walter - Pen nington in her home oa Center street for as all-day ouHUag. : Tos c:r le will also hold their regular monthly meeting at tbe Penning ton home. Wednesday. 7 1 -X3 . V i i 1 V- r : - v.- V- --.x- S4 1 -A" 4 1 1 1 : in the capital citv. Center Little MISS Paul Wallace. Ricrht The two children of Mr. WALLACE, daughter of Mr. Pringle Pleasant Point Club Is Entertained THE country home of Mrs. George Adams of Pringle was the scene of a delightful af fair Thursday when she enter tained the members of the Pringle Pleasant-Point Social- club at an all day session. A chicken dinner was served at noon., with covers placed for 21. The long dinner table was centered with a large bowl of yellow chrysanthemums. After the dinner hour a short business session was held. Four birthdays were observed and guessing games and a button sew ing contest formed the entertain ment of the afternoon. First prises for guessing games were ' awarded to Mrs. Clifford Jones and Mrs. Charles Graben horst. While the prize for sewing on the most buttons in fire min utes' time was awarded to Mrs. J. N. I Robertson. Special guests for the day were Mrs. A. Casselllus and Mrs. U. M. Goble. Members present were Mesdames J. N. Robertson, V. E. Meeks, Margaret Sealey, E. Clarke, W. M. Coburn, John Yates, Homer Harrison, L. W. Patter, Frank Clarke, Solon Shln- kle and Corkle. J. M. Coburn. Christine Homo, Oscar Searey, Charles Grabenhorst. Rue Drae- ger, Clifford ones, E. S. Coatlsis adopted state throughout the Miss Margaret Jones and the host ess Mrs. George Adams. The club will meet in three weeks which will be December 6 at th home of Mrs; Oscar Sealey of Pringle. ' . - . e . . Friday Bridge Club At Eric Butler Home Members of the Friday bridge luncheon club, and two additional guests, were entertained k by Mrs. Eric Busier with luncheon and an afternoon of cards la her home Friday, . , The luncheon table, entered with tiny orange chrysanthemums, had covers marked for Mrs. A. A. Oueffroy, Mrs, B. M. Hendricks, Mrs. -UV Scott Page, Mrs. Elmer Dane, Mrs, ;F C, Delano, Mrs. P. E. Fullertoa, : Mrs. O, A 4lson, Mrs, Clare YUtbert, Mrs; Harley O White, Mrs. : David Wright, -Mrs. Walter Pennington, and the hos tess, Mrs. -Butler: Mrs. Fullerton and Mrs. Pennington assisted Mrs. Butler In serving. The guest prize for high bridge score was won by Mrs. Hendricks, and the club prize by Mrs. Fuller ton. . ' : - - . MJ g ' The club will not meet until af ter the Thanksgiving holidays, when Mrs. Leon Gleason will be hostess.. . f " sj e e Ladies Aid Plans For Annual Bazaar Plans will be made .Wedaendav afternoon at the meeting of eacbjMr. Dean Adams of the seven circles of the LadiesTrf TSm uc1", ,i Aid society of the First Methodist church for booths for the basaar which the aid society' will sponsor in the parlors of the First Meth odist church December J. A chick en pie supper will be .held in the evening in connection with the basaar. Presidents of each of the seven circles form the ; committee - in charge of the basaar,; with the president of the aid societv, Mrs. yf . C Tottng, aa general chairman. Each circle will sponsor one booth, and there will also be special can dy aad silver tea tooths. For the supper. Mrs. Grant Day Is chair man of. the table committee, aad Mrs. I. L. McAdams. Mrs. Elmfra Hale and Mrs. E. T. B. Hill are on the arrangements committee.: Mrs. Ed B.Keene 'entertained Mrand Mrs. Adolf Wohlegemuth of Newberf tor the week-end. Mrs. Wohlegemuth Is a nelce of Mrg. Keene. , . ss'tf . v : ... ' j " and Mrs. and Mrs. Hall Hoss, ! : . j ' First Art Exhibit of Year ; I. to Be Sponsored By Salem Arts League FIRST ART EXHIBIT 7 SOC THE Salem Arts iLeajrue will sponsor their first art exhibit of the 'new club year this coming week, beginning Tues day afternoon in the Bligh building on North High street. The exhibit will bei open afternoons and evenings for the re mainder of the week. The canvases of Charles McKim, noted Portland artist, will be featured in the exhibit, Mr. McKim coming to Salem this afternoon to j personally supervise the. hanging3 and placement. Mrs J. .HjHath away, art dfrector of the. Sa lem Arts league, Dir. and "Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Dr. Mary Rowland and Mrs,. Ralph Gilbert: will assist Mr. McKim in arranging the exhibit. Besides Mr. Mc Kim's paintings, groups will be enetred by local artists and photographers. The high point of the ex hibit will be Mr. McKim's talk on Thursday night, when the gen eral public will have the opportun ity of meeting this distinguished artist whose paintings of Oregon scenery have spread the fame of nation. Another interesting fea ture of the exhibit will be Mrs. Alice H. Dodd's talk Wednesday afternoon. The following organizations are assisting the Arts League by pro viding hostesses for the specified hours: Eastern Star, Tuesday af ternoon; American Association Of University Women and the Salem Business and Professional Wo men's clubs, Tuesday evening; Salem Women's club, Wednesday afternoon; Hanna Rosa Court. Or der of the Amaranth. Wednpsday evening! Salem Drama league: Thursday afternoon; I Salem Arts Learn. Thursday evening; Etok ta club and. P, SL O. Sisterhood, Friday afternoon; Salem Heights Woman's club and Tt W, O, A., Friday evening! : high school art dub with Miss Brautl, art instruc tor. Saturday afternoon: KenneU- Ellis and Gunnell-Robb photo graphic studios, Saturday evening. : ! Silver Tea at Home Of Mrs. LaFollette The Woman's Home and the Woman's Foreign Missionary ko ciety of th First! Evangelical church in conjunction" with the Clear Lake Missionary society will sponsor a slelver teal at the home of Mrs. Ina La Folieue. ma une: meketa street, on Wednesday af ternoon. In addition to the.tea, a farewell reception : will be held for Miss -Naomi Phelps who Is leaving shortly for New York city to resume her vocal studies. :,! Hostess Kecentiy 4 , Mrs. Dean Adams entertained In her home on South High street Thursday i afternoon with two tables of -bridge. UrsJ Earl Kollen- born assisted in serving at the tea hour. The high score prize for the afternoon was won by Mrs.' John Hunter. "f; Mij-'"v.,v. rf Mrs. . Adams ! guests Included Mrs." A. C. v Bishop, i Mrs. N. F. Wicker, Mrs. John Hunter. : Mrs. Alex Jones. 'Mrs. John Waters. Mrs. Clifton Mudd and Mrs. Earl Kollenbornj' ; j- ' - - -j v -1"' Women of tho Tomarco class of the First Methodist church will be entertained Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. O. Wilson at . Chemawa. : Mrs. Al Ltndbeck wlU assist! Mrs. : Wilson aa, hostess. Members! desiring dl-l recuons to reacn 4 jura, .wiison s home may call the class president. Mrs. B. B. Herrlck. -1 V LAURA and JOHN. Hayesville Club Entertained Friday Mrs. William Rlckmah and Mrs. W. R. Powers were hostesses at.AT.ftin the Rickman home att Hayesville Friday night entertaining mem bers of the Hayesville Woman's club and their husbands. More than 40 guests were present. ' An Interesting program of games was planned for the eve ning, and later Mrs. Rickman and Mrs. Powers were assisted by Miss Gladys Kearn and Miss Gladys Hala In serving. The next meeting of the Hayes ville Woman's club will be - held December 6 at the home of Mrs. Charles Reed. What shall we say of fash. - ions this week 7 Accessories ? They were the theme of last week's column. Coats?, We talk, ed of tfcam an ago ago. Dress es T They too, are former top ics, What shall we say? Wo wonder, just wonder, how you would receive a recital of soma of the money-saving bargains which we found this week, Would youT All right her it 1st ,'" Miller's very interesting cror tonne contest will come to close next Thursday noon. Ton will have four days to fashion a little gift from one yard, of cretonne and enter it in com. petition for the valuable prizes which are being offered in this contest. Ad-Ella thought of so many things that would be han. dy in the home. A silver service case made of bright - Sundonr cretonne lined with either beige velveteen or light tan cotton flannel. A canopy for the radio set. cretonne panels for tho built-in buffet, and -so many practical things tor gift giving. Call at Miller's cotton goods sectlovtomorrow and get com. plete details. N Wlnship's - "Migrator," a wardrobe hat box. Is the most unique . development la ladle hand luggage, j Ten dresses pack In the lid without wrlngl lng, as In a wardrobe trunk and other articles Including 2 hats, r 8 pairs of shoes. 4 changes Urn gerle. all toljette aecessorle and one box of stationery aro accommodated In perfect order. The Migrators 1 are small, ait easily carried as the ordinary ?r but on cant carry oft auca fof flat curly fur coats (recon hat boxes, and ara finished la -. a note f sophistication without T . manded as ultra-new by Berr a beautiful line of leathers and popular support. They ara an- r arU e Cie of Paris. Ton se fabrlkolds. Priced from, $ll.J , other of woman's means of dla-' bur pew coat la broadtan np. Ejccloalvely sold by Max Cv. rulsing freckles and bad ooa-i v Which ' does gita - si perionr Buren, 179 N. Com'L ' s roetlcs. : L twtoLi. 5 "V ' Durbins Are Hosts On Friday rN- honor of their second X wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin, Jr entertained with a delightful evening of bridge in their home on Fairmount hill Fri day night. Bright chrysan themums combined with vivid foliage decked the living rooms of the Durbin home. Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry and Frank Deckebach won the prizes for high score honors for the seven tables of bridge in play. Second prizes went to Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Dr. Jerald Backstrand. Mrs. Breyman Boise and Mrs. Dolph Craig assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Durbln's guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise. Dr. and. Mis. Dolph Craig, Mr. and Mrs. " Fiede rick Decke bach, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Decke-1 bach, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Milton Stelner, Dr. and Mrs. Jerald Back strand, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Slater, Mr. ana Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixson, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Quisenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Asel Eoff, and Mrs. E. F. Pearson cf Portland. , Dinner For Supreme Officer Is Tuesday AH members of the Order of the Eastern Star who are residents of Salem are invited to be guests of Chadwick Chapter at dinner In the dining room of the Masonic temple Tuesday evening at 6 f o' clock, when the chapter and Mas onic Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. M. will honor the Most Worthy Grand Matron of the World, Mrs. Emma Chadwick of Seattle. Information regarding the dinner may be re ceived by calling Mrs. J. P. Price at 209 7-J. Following the dinner the chap ter will hold their meeting with a number of state officers as spe cial guests. Unique Dinner at J. B. Crary Home A unique affair Saturday night was the dinner with which a group of men entertained their wives in the J. B. Crary home. The host group pot only cooked and served the dinner but provided the nntArtnlnmnrit features for the In the group were Mr, and Mrs I. W. Follls, Mr. and Mrs, Junior Eckley, Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Mean ey, Mr. and Airs. Frank Brecken bridgo, Mr. and Mrs, J, G, -Calli-son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramp and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Protzra an. Clifford W. Kantner is visaing at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Kantner at 853 N, Commercial. He is home to celebrate his birthday. Mr, Kant- ner is widely known throughout the northwest as a musician.. - v 7 .- m ' I. JLmm Salem Is brimming with sales this time of year Kay's, the new coat and dress shop at 4 CO State Street, Is tho scene of the firms first Salem sale. We have handled their ao count for some time and, from -Intimate knowledge of the "in side," .we can assure you that, these are real bargains. Dress coats which were formerly $24.75 now $14.75; and similar 7 values to $49.75. Dresses $5.75 ' $18.71. Sport Coats at $14.T AU hats $2.95. $3.95. $4.95. Perhaps you have noticed that tfiere is a jewelry store la - Salem which has a $1.00 'or $2.00 special every week. .You haxentt . Then -- dont fall to see the window, of the Nelson Jewelry store next week. Hoi-' land kitchen clocks and green ; coat wifk; the crushed and dis docks. t . . v. bevelled teat region. One very ' -chic lady Jof Salem had b' . After, seeing the. pro-view of squirrel coat. 7 years of a?' "The .Terror," ; a blood-curdling-v. dissected at the hip-lino an ' mystery play comlog tp the Cap--: new collar and cuffs attached Itol Theatre, today, we. are con" .(And aha only accentuated her vinced that "The Bat" la mild 4k chic.) and "Ths .Claw" Is a washout-?-. y:.- -Every sound In the picture Is recorded and - reproduced oa A JWlth furs claiming wit' Yitanhone . wild . abandon the collars ar . '- ' .. : -12 Chances to One We Can Fit Tou"-rfor the womai Whom the "average' last ahoa aoes not nt, there Is the "na i turallxor- ; shoo spUUy proportioned r for tho feet I of hard-to-flt women and girls- . ooia oxeluslTaly by Buster Browa Shoe Star.: 1 Won't soma of you Join us ta wearing the face veils t Tisy art darling. donH you'tnlnkfi WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES . ', Monday Willamette Shrine No. 2. W. S. of J.. Masonl; templ 8:00 o'clock. Open meeting with members of Eastern Star as special guests, 8:30 o'clock. Open meeting with mem- bers of Eastern Star as pe- cial guests, 8:30 o clock. American Legion Auxiliary, McCornack hall, 8 o'clock. Tuesday Dinner honoring supreme head of Eastern Star, spon- sored by Chadwick chapter, O. E. S., and Masonic lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. M. Ma- sonic temple dining-room, 6 o'clock. Information, tele- phone Mrs. J. P. Price, 2097J. Benefit bridge tea and ba. taar, sponsored by Institutions department of Salem Woman's club, club house on North Cot- tage street. Bazaar, 1 to 5 o'clock. Bridge tea, 2.30 o'clock; reservations with Mrs. O. L Forge, Mrs. 8. M. Endicott. Mrs. C. E. Stricklin or Mrs. E. E. Ling. Benefit silver tea for child- ren's Farm Home building fund, sponsored by Etokta club, home of Mrs. J. R. Pem- berton, 1455 South Commer- cial street, 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Art exhibit sponsored by Salem Arts League, Bligh Bldg., afternoon and evening. Fortnightlty club of First Congregational c h u r In. church parlois, 7:30 o'clock. Everready Birthday dub, Mrs: T. W. Hall, l53 6Feny street, all-day. .' i i r W. C. T. U., Union hall at South Commercial and Ferry streets, 2 o'clock. Wednesday Art exhibit sponsored b?- Salem Arts League, Bllgh Bldg., afternoon and eve- nlng. Benefit dance sponsored by Salem Daughters of Nile, Castillan hall, 9 o'clock. Woman's Union of First Congregational church, Mrs. F. E. Neer, 785 North Church street. 2:30 o'clock. Silver tea sponsored by W. H. and W. F. M. S. of First Evangelical church, Mrs. Ina LaFollette, 1033 Chemeketa street 2 o'clock. v WTf. M. S. of Leslie Meth- odiat church, Mrs. Anna Shank, 1550 South Liberty street, 2:30 o'clock, South circle of First Christian church, Mrs. Ear! Wood, 104 8 North Winter street, all day meeting with covered dish luncheon at noon. Thursday Art exhibit sponsored by Salem Arts League, Bligii building, afternoon and even- ing, Charles M. McKim, Port- land artist featured in exhib- It, will speak at 8:30 o'clock. Town and Gown club, Lau. sanne hall, 2:30 o'clock. Friday Benefit card party sponsor- ed by Hanna Rosa Court, Order of the Amaranth. Salem Woman's club on North Cottage street, 8 o'- clock. Yomarco class of First Methodist church.; Mrs. A. G. Wilson at Chemawa, 2:30 oVInrk. "We were wrong when we thought that berets had seen their heyday and were in de- I -dine, Will this haphazard lnno- ration never wane f JUf. ntire J Jr. letter from a rasis correspon- j feet of the beret upon tha. rail- llnery mode. We won't goMhfn detail anyone cau se the ef fect by viewing the ' new pat tern hats. ' : ' This season, says a last min ute despatch, a belt Is worn Just to support a clever bucki .-and the more striking the buckle the more modish the ; costume. r The new short fur Jacguet .. buoys up one's hope for t in caffs- are forsaking fur trir and wearing the striking ta" ored collar and cuff. With per haps. a separate fur piece, expensive one, of course, fo flattery to the throat. . - r: -t Tot two months wa hav been frantic for fear broad-ta would become either p&ssee o - conspicuously popular-i-but t day we aro reassured as we fin' a broad-tan coat la a eoliectio s i 4