i'AUE SIX.
Society
Benefit B rid ge
Tea , Smart
yifair
Color and unusually smart ef
fects from decorative motifs
made the annual Unitarian Alli
ance bride tea for Friday after
noon one of the brilliant affair
of the. fall.
Guests were recelred at the
door by Mrs. Fred Alban Weil
- and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. When
all had arrived cards were in
play at 20 tables in the Emerson
room. A merry fire biased In the
fire place and about the rooms
- were many baskets ot flaming
red salvia,, other baskets of deep
yellow marigolds, and still other
baskets of button linnias in pas
tel shades, t - '
All the card tables were cov
ered with white linen covers and
"the complete effect under ;;tbe
soft lights of the room was Quite
charming. - V
Mrs. Hex Davis and Mrs. Hen-
J - , .
ti riraAfiB of cards."
a h tea hour a beautifully
...ami tahle was placed be
fore the fire place, it was cen
rl with a basket of fruit.
flowers and tall yellow tapers.
Here Wrs. Weil and Mrs. nam
Guests were served at the card
tables which were covered wun
ninrfiii lunth cloths, and cen
tered with candles set - in tiny
riinw nnmnkins. These little
nu niDklns were used effectively
shout the rooms as candle hold
f'ers. Candle light and the light
frnm shaded liehts gave a beau
tiful effect to the room.
Mrs. Milton Meyers had charge
of the announcements. Assisting
in serving were Mrs, L. C. Mar
shall and Mrs. F. E. Feld m
who were also in general charge
nr the affair, and Mrs. Trilma
Huston, Mrs. J. R. Pollock, Mrs.
tleorge Trott, Mrs. M. B. Wag
staff. ' ";
Sigma Nu Delphians
4Will Meet
The Sigma Xu chapter of the
Delphian society will meet in the
auditorium of the public library.
Monday atfernoon. Seventeenth
century painters of Flanders and
Holland will bo studied.
Keporta will be , given by Mrs.
C. G. Spaulding, Mrs. David
Wright. Mrs. I. L. Darby. Mrs.
Lewis D. Griffith, and Mrs. H.
O. White.
Miss L.oretta Ford will tell
about the pictures, she brought
home from Europe which will be
shown with the uso of a stereoP
tican machine. The same group
will meet for conversational
study. Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Russell Catlin,
Pattern
V By ANNE ADAMS
Contrast is introduced In this
cunning dress with piping, an ef
fective and simple method ot fin
l.'ihing edges. The straight bodice
afcd adorable flared skirt are' de
tails T borrowed from the adult
mode. Long sleeves to be gathered
Into narrow wrist hands are given
wjth the, pattern and perforations
thow. where to cut them if "short
tones are t desired. Frock " and
bloomer are lovely made of chal
li, jersey, broadcloth, linen : or
percale.
Pattern 2 H $ may be ordered
only in siaes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12.
BSze 6 with long 'sleeves requires
2i yardr of 36 Inch material.
Yardags for every size and sim
ple, -exact instructions are given.
4o dressmaking experience is nec
essary to make this mddel with
our pattern.
Send fiftren cccti is roins or
lamp (cAias preferred), for each
pattern. Writ plainly nvr name. '.
addrem xod ityle number. Be
mr t Vate it wanted.
The mw fall eataloe It Bow
ready., u ffaturr tne newest in -;
afternooB. . sports - and. aooae
irei. tin-ene. pajamas a ad kid
dies elotbes. Also deligfatfut fifi "
e6io'iB areessory and trana--fer
patteras. , Prie of ' catalog. '
fifteen - ceo is. Catalor with pat
ters, twenty fite ent. Address
all mil sad orders to Tb States
"aa Pattern Department, 243
West 17tb street. New York City.
News and Glub
Olive M. DOAX.
j SOCIAL CALENDAR
- f : Saturday, October 31
A, A. U. W. luncheon meeting at Elks club; Miss
Catherine Jones special speaker and Gladys Mclntyre
Thomas, soloist..
Harmony Club Honors
Members
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Heck
man were surprised by members
of the Harmony club of which
they are members. Wednesday
night at their home. The affair
was In compliment to the 41st
wedding anniversary ,. of Mr. and
Mrs. Heckman. A potluck sup
per was sered at 7:30 o'clock and
the evening following this ,was
spent la cards, and informal con
versaiion. -, j - ,, - r
The room were beautifully ar-
ranred with many flower ana
supper table was centered with a
large bowl of Ilowers ana itanxea
on either side by lighted tapers.
Guests in compliment to the
Jleckmans were Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Han
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Town
send. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schwen
ik, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Casement.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heckman,
Dr and Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mrs. a
C. Kightlinger and Charles Ray of
Portland.
1 A . gift was presented to the
honor guests by members of the
club.
i
Mrs. Robert Cole
Hostfss to Club
Waconda
Mrs. Robert Cole en-
tertained 19 members of tne Ava-
ueonda community club and two
special guests ' Wednesday at her
home in Mission Bottom. A part
of the group was occupied with
quilting, while others were busy
sewing quilt ; pieces and fancy
work.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoy
ed at noon.
Guests present for the day were
Mrs. Charles Osgood and Viola Os
good of Salem. Club members
were, Mesdames George Lemery,
Richard Patterson, C. M. Hall,
Henry C. Stafford. Pearl Patter
son, Ellsworth Hubbard. F. R. Nu
som, B. J. Miller, J. E. Sharff.Van
O. Keliey, Ray Jones, A. L. Lamb,
AUyn Nusom. i William McGilch-
rfet. Fern Runcorn, and Mrs. Rob
ert Fromm and Mrs. Su Wayne,
both 'of Salem, also Miss Hattie
Skelton and Miss Mary Jones of
Portland and the hostess, Mrs.
Robert Cole.
The next club meeting will be
held Thursday, November 12 at
tho home of Mrs. Van O. Keliey in
Mission Bottom. The date of the
regular meeting has been changed.
Hollywood Members of the
Hollywood Ladies Social club met
at the home of Mrs. V, M. LaDue,
Thursday.' The afternoon was
spent In sewing and a social after
noon was "en joyed. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess
es, assisted, by Betty. Brennen, El
aine Harms' and Keith. LaDue. " I
Those present were "Mrs. E.T
Warner; Mrs. Paul Gulre, Mrs. J.
Brennen, Betty; Brennen and little
Dortha Brennen, Mrs. T.- Oleson,
Mrs. C. S. - Thomas. Mrs. O- A.
Foregard, Mrs. P. H. Erntson,
Mrs. A. A. Harms, Elaine Harms,
Mrs. E. E. Lucas, Mrs. W. F,
Starr,-Mrs. R. Manson, and little
son Lester, Mrs, O. D. Jeager. Mrs.
J. J. Kleeraan, iMrs. V, M. LaDue
and Keith LaDue.
The next meeting wilt be held
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Kleeman.
!.. . . ! '
We have a very fine assortment of high grade radios
slightly used, some only demonstrators. All have been
thoroughly tested and will carry the usual factory guar
antee..: :- - -
' ' i -. " -- " - .
1 Bosch, 9 tube Console, was $203.00 . . J. .Now $99.50
2 Bosch, 8 tube Console, was $187 . . ...... .-. . . . Now 87.50
2 Bosch, 7 tube. Console was $167.50 . . . ..Now 77.50
1 Ratiiolo, 9 tube Super Console, was $203 ... . '. .Now .99.50
2 General Motors, 8 tube Console; was $167.50 . .Now 87.50
f Atwater-Kent, 7 tube, Keel Cabinet, was $165 Now 77.50
1 Radivox, 6 tube combination phonograph, was
- -r l750 ....... Now 69.50
1 Bat hvox, 6 tube Midget, was $69.50 . j. . i . ... . Now 34.50
1 Kadiolo; 7 tube Table ivrodel, was $182.50 ....Now 35.00
,1 hparton, 8 tube Table Model, was $162.50 . . . . .Now ; 37.50 '
THE ABOVE RADIOS ARE PRICED COMPLETE
Phone 9119
Society B4iUr
Informal Party is ;
"House-Warming'
A number of friehds enjoy.ed a
delightful evening at an Informal
homecoming at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant . Kightlinger on
South Commercial street, Thurs
day evening. r
Four tables of "500" were
played. High' score was held by
Mrs. Lillie Wynne and consola
tion by- F. L. Stephen. . ;
Refreshments' were served at
a late hour to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Steph
en, Mr. and Mrs. George Camp
bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesely,
Jr., Mrs. Lillie Wynne, Mra
Hensley, Mrs. Beulah Talmadge,
the Misses Katherlne Dick, Betty
Dyer, Verle Krentz, Camille
Teter, lola Koop. Mr. and Mrs.
Kightlinger, and Victor Koop.
Tax Commission
Entertained
Women of the tax commission
staff entertained members of the
commission, their wives and the
men of the staff and their wives
and a group of additional guests
Thursday night at the Rose Cafe.
The hours were between 8 and
12 o'clock and the affair was a
Hallowe'en "hard time" party
with all guests in costume. Prizes
were given for the best cos
tures, Mrs. Florence Irwin won
first place for the most old fash
ioned gown and Moody Benner
won first place for costume look
ing like the "hardest times." ;
A group prize for stunts was
given to Charles V. Galloway and
his group and in a contest in
which the men made hats and
the women wore them John Car
kin won first place.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
V. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Carkin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raf
fety, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Selan
der, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Benner, Mrs.
James Bunnell, Mrs. Florence Ir
win, Miss Clara Zuber, Miss Har
riett Hageman, Miss Margaret
Livesley, Mis Emma Shifferer,
Miss Helen Weber, Miss Lillian
Frazier, Miss Dorothy Ross, Miss
Helen Stutt, Miss Ruth Parsons,
Everett Patton, Dewey Scar
bough, Paul Wagner, Glenn. Al
len, Larry Engstrom.
Special musical numbers were
given -by Mac Selander, Stanley
Oaksmitn, and Walter Connons.
Bridge Party is
Hall
Aff,
owe en
air
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Buell en
tertained with a Jolly , Hallowe'en
bridge party Thursday night. Th
colorful symbols of Hallowe'en
were , used in decorating the
rooms and for the supper menu.
Winning scores were held' by
Mrs. William Ellis and Lyman
McDonald and Jay Hewitt and
Mrs. Malcolm MacDcnald.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Booster,' Mr. and Mrs.-' R. ? C.
Churchill, Mr.rand ' Mrs. Lyman
MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Donald, Mr. and Mts.- Jay Hew
itt, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Can-
field. - ' - - ' , .-; ,,.
1 X.
Affairs
WH.C. H o s t e ss
For Charming
Tea
A charming . tea -which is
planned aa an annual affair, waa
given : by the ; Woman's ' Relief
corps at the home of Mrs. Mary
Kennedy on North 16th street
Wednesday afternoon. . - l
1 Elaborate decorations of flow
ers and foliage were placed about
the rooms. Mrs. Bessie Martin
and Mrs. . Cordelia Labare and
Mrs. Mary Kennedy were in
charge of the affair. it
Mrs, Laura McAdama and Mrs.
Hattie B. Cameron were In
charge of the serving at "the tea
hour. Mrs. Louise Kins and Miss
Cornutt entertained with read
ings. ' , :
Those present were Mrs. 8arah
Peterson, Mrs. Mary B. Lickel,
Mrs. Lena Peebles, Mrs. Fannie
E. Hoover, Mrs. Amanda Cram,
Mrs. Sarah Drager, Mrs. Jennie
F. B. Jones, Mrs, Hattie Kennon,
Mrs. Delia Clearwater, Mrs. Elis
abeth Bliss. Mrs. Rachel Roth,
Mrs. Julia Blodgett, Mrs. Lizzie
W. Smith, Mrs. Louisa Koon, Mrs.
Anna McDonough, Mrs. Mary
Pfiefer, Mrs. Hattie Jewett, Mrs.
Mary Stryker, Mrs. Ida Tragllo,
Mrs. Ruth E. Sayer. Mrs. Mary
Worts. Mrs. E. B. Taylor. Mrs.
Fanny Bard, M r s. Nettie
Schramm, Mrs. Bertha Loveland,
Mrs. Barbara Holman, Mrs.
Louisa Krap, Mrs. Maud Chitten
den, Mrs. Goldie Kyle. Mrs. Mary
Kennedy, Mrs. Bessie Martin,
Mrs. Laura McAdams. Mrs. Cor
delia Labare, Mrs. Hattie B. Cam
eron, Mrs. Paul Bassett, Mrs. M.
A. Marshall. Mrs. Catherine
Weiss, Mrs. Florence Marshall.
Miss Cornutt, Mrs. Luceta White
and Mrs. Louise King. "
Large Attendance at
Church Council
There were 167 members of the
council of church women of Salem
and vicinity who registered for the
Friday meeting In the First Bap
tist church. In addition to this
number there were enough visi
tors that it was estimated nearly
200 people were In attendance.
Inspiring reports were given of
the work being accomplished by
the Japanese Young People's
league. Miss Hoshie Watahabe
gave the report as a sort of his
tory of the work since its origin
four years ago. She also outlined
the work for the future, which is
a very substantial plan, according
to. Mrs. G. Ed Ross, president of
the council.
The .new minister for the Jap
anese work. Rev. Nogl, was intro
duced and spoke briefly, as did
Rev. Britton Ross, new minister
at the First Baptist church, and
B. F. Shoemaker and Rev. W. Earl
Cochran.
A petition was circulated and
signed by about 100 members con
cerning world peace, which will be
sent to. the disarmament confer
ence next spring. . :.
Special program numbers were
given by Mrs. J.' F. Ulrlch, the
ministerial quartet and a group
of Jason Lee women, all of which
proved very entertaining.
At the noon luncheon covers
were placed for about 150. guests.
-
Miss Billie . Giese entertained
her bridge club Thursday evening
with a Hallowe'en party at her
home on Johns street. Miss Mar
garet - Davidson and, Mrs, Ralph
Kinzer held winning scores. Miss
Gertrude Evans and Miss Mary
Campbell- were special- guesfl.
Club, members present were Miss
Ruth: SJtinner, Miss Margaret Da
vidson, Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, Miss
Frances Sande, Mrs. Harris Leitz,
Miss Jo Mauldlng, Miss Honors
Reldy, Miss Edna Faust, Miss
Bunny Miller and Miss Giese.' '
347 Court SU
New Musical Club
Js Formed For
Study .A
, One of the most lnterestlnc
clubs to be formed in Salem for
some time Is the Salem Piano En
semble club, organized recently
for. the purpose ot study and pro
grams. , i .
. This group played together last
winter as a piano ensemble under
the direction of Miss Elma Welter
and presented one program late in
the spring as a part of the Better
Ms sic week program." !
The group is again playing this
fall under ; the direction of Miss
Weller and In addition Will study
'From Song to Symphony" by Ma
son, noted pianist and composer.
With the completion of this study
they plan to take, up a historical
study of American music.
The group meets for study once
a month at a morning session. The
next meeting will be November
18 in the residence studio of Miss
Weller. -M " ' y.
Officers of the club; are Miss
Weller, president an1 director:
Bertha Junk Darby, secretary and
treasurer, and Jessie Bush and
Dorothy Pearce, librarians.
. Members of the club, are. Mrs,
Frank Churchill, Mrs. Henry Lee.
Joy ' Turner Moses. Bertha Junk
Darby, . Jessie Bush, Dorothy
Pearce, Elma Weller, Irmi Keef
er, Mrs. Stephen Stone. Lois Plum
mer, Ethel Poling Phelps and
BermTce East.
Mrs. A. H. Turner ;
Complimented
Mrs. Alfred H. Turner, nee
Helen Dunning, was complimented
with a kitchen shower with' Miss
Lonrine Brietske as hostess. Mrs.
Tnrner is a recent bride.
Guests in , compliment to Mrs.
Turner were Olive Shurtz, Arlene
Timm, Olga Gath, Charlotte Lind-
qulst. Mabel Lindquist, Dorothy
Rogen, Clara Momyer, Isla Bjel-
dU Hattie Bratzel, Victoria Schnei
der, Flora Wirth. Martha Wirth.
Monmouth The high school
Sunday school class of young folk
of the Christian church entertain
ed with a Hallowe'en party Tues
day evening. Miss Lora Parker,
class teacher, directed : the even
ing's entertainment which con-
the TRUTH About Her!
. F"rv; -AW f
A mdh ? 7":-- - - " '
h .'' .! Begin
Author of "THE OFFICE WIFE" and "MAKE-BELIEVE"
'H;? (" , ; : . : -,M :u :J-:'z-?;lM:'-':r- ?"--''''.r'-v-p ;')-'. 1 :,': , : . . v. ..w. -
A novel Of love and modern high adventure
! " Begins Friday, November 6, in
I
THOSE EYES
X
5,
if
While beautiful feminine faces
and figures, have been judged
many times in contests to deter
mine championship .pulchritude,
Paris -has just completed a suc
cessful "Most Beautiful -Eyes ef
Paris! competition. Nobody can
deny that I Mile. Nine Robert
(above) has; orbs that ought to
win any contest in which they're
entered and they did win!
slated of games and stunts of a
seasonal variety. Refreshments
were served by a committee, to a
large group of members and in
vited guests. I ' -
At the Evangelical church Tues
day evening the high school Sun
day school class enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en frolic. Each member
brought a guest, and Rev. and
Mrs. A. G. Lonsberry and Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Sellers shared the good
time. Jtfrs. Sellers is the class
teacher. Games were followed by
refreshments j suggestive of the
season. ' i; .
Mrs. S. B.I Dodge of Newbere
will be a guest for the next week
at the home of -her son, S. B.
Dodge. t
Bethel Mr. and Mrs. A; H.
Fuostman were dinner hosts re
cently. The ! rooms were bright
ith autumn flowers and Hal
lowe'en decorations. Covers were
by Faith
HI HIGH VOTE
WILL BE IVlOrM
GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 30
Next Monday, November 2, be
tween the hour of J and 3 o'clock
the tale win be told as to wheth
er this district will be one to help
form : the proposed union high
school in Amity. Should five of
the six districts Included In the
petition vote favorably the union
will be formed thus forcing the
sixth district to enter.
The school children of the dis
trict greatly enjoyed a vacation
from school duties Thursday and
Friday while their Instructors at,
tended the annual Yamhill coun
ty teachers Institute held in the
McMlnnvllle senior high school
building.
placed for Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Edwards of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson of Central
Howell, Oliver Fuestman and Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Fuestman.
TODAY is
DOLLAR
DAY!
Fanchon Meredith,
wearing the clothes, living
the life, meeting the friends of
a sheltered girl of wealth, won
ders if anyone suspects. Then
her past closes in, dramatically!
Baldwin
; The Mothers' circle I tcliing
a Hallowe'en party at the school
building Saturday night for the
benefit ofJhe children In the
district. An evening of games has
been arranged by the mothers as
sisted by Mrs. Pauline Fowler,
principal of. the school. Light, re
freshments will be served durin
the evening.
6 Grandsons Assist
At Veteran's Rites
CLOVE RD ALE, OcF. 80.- Pall
bearers at the. large funeral held
in Salem Wednesday afternoon for
John Garner, clvjl war- veteran.,
were Glenn Moored, R. Jones.? R.
Payne. H. Harvey, Mr. Glrod and
Mr. Whelan, all grandsons by mar
riage. The Women's Relief corps
and G. A. R- soldiers aslssted In
the rites. Mrs. Elizabeth Waters
sang" a solo, and . Mrs. Burgoyne,
F.i Gunnlngand I. Hadley sang.
Rev. Burgoyne of Turner preach
ed. " f i" -
"Blng" Miller, 1 hard i driving
Auburn tackle, will be out of
football gamea this year with a
broken leg.
MILLER MCRCAMTILC COMMVMY tHQ ,
sT5
5
I:
S. l. 1.1 . l-H 1
i