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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1931)
I PAGE SIX : The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcm Oregon, I&day Morning, November 6, 1931 y t - j ' V'-.- "'-- '-" " - - . Society District Lodge . Convention ---- Today ; ' " On mors convention comes to Salem this week la addition to that being held by the American hvar Mothers. This Is the district 'convention of the Degree of Hon or Protective- association which ; will meet for a one day session j 1 today In the Woman elabnouse. Mrs. Dora" Morley.- state vice president, will preside at all the sessions.. Special guests will be the national regional director for the association, Mrs. Lois A. Gei- .ser of Battleground, Wash., and state resident. Mrs, Eva Traver of Portland. v ; ; i Assisting Mrs. Dora Morley In 'arrangements , tor the meeting is i Mrs. i William - Hagedorn. Mrs. s RabT, Pouiade. and Mrs. Bertha ' Rereman . I Mrs. Bergman has : charge .of i the flowers, and Mrs. .Ton Jade the floor work. f The afternoon session will be taken op with a school of in struction and an address by Mrs. Bertha Bergman. At 4 o'clock the Juvenile department under the direction of Eulena Bales will give a feature number. A "no host" banquet will be given at the Argo hotel at 6:15 o'clock. An evening session will follow the banquet. This will be a reg ular meeting of the Salem chap ter and at this time initiation of a large class of in-coming mem bers will be observed. The drill V team from Ithe Cottage Grove unit will nut on a fancy drill, re nowned for its unusual beauty among the state units, at the evening meeting, and short talks will be made from visiting and local officers and guests. An attempt Is tc be made to : bring the state convention of the lodge to Salem for its 1933 meet ing. Among the lodge units rep- resented will be Cottage Grove, Eugene, Corvallis. Junction City. Aioany, McminnTiue, aruon, ana i . . . . . . . mi . I Oswego In" addition to Salem Mrs. T .Q Kuhns Club Hostess Mrs. T Lc. Kuhns entertained 1 members ot her bridge club at her I home Thursday afternoon with a 1 1:20 o clock luncheon and that followed by cards. J j vaa -r.a esaa mm a a, w . I x. lianer neia winning scores ior caras. airs, sianiey Burgess win be hostess for the club in a fort- Bight ' I Mrs. J. W. Terpner and Mrs. Guy V. Smith were special guests. Club members present were Mrs. i R. D. Woodrow, Mrs. J -T. Ian ey, Mrs. Lars Bergsvik, Mrs, Lelf Bergsvik. Mrs. Vic MeNam- ara and Mrs. Kuhns. u.mh..; t wrtmn- y- lief corps! will meet In Miller's hall Saturday afternoon for a regular meeting at 2 o'clock Pattern !,;. By ANNE ADAMS ' An adorable frock for school or - campus is made of sheer woo! or cotton -In brown, green or dark 1 led. and smartly . trimmed with Uv detachable tie and cuffs of white i, plena. Two Inverted pleats form 4 JE. a . front panel proclaim the i,; -newness of .tbe skirt which is John Yost of Portland; Mrs. Ada ..slightly-flared :ln ; back. Thlsloahrens of Sandy:. Chet Burbank t noaci ii so inexpensive and aim .4iPle to put together your little daughter would be entirely sue cessful making It. - Inar ne oraerea ..only assises . . io. 12. 14 and Pattern 2191 may be ordered " 2r":l".rw--' No "making experience i necessary to make this model wka our pattern '. , ;- - - - Seas' ift "carta ; er ,. (Uap (c4a prcrerr4).. fmr cack " DKttTA. Wrfla Bilaialy jar , 4dr ! atla 8r.- B- r te MaCv stvd, ' - Ta aw fait cat aloe la rea4y. It faatvraa tka eat iar . aftraM. " aperts - and naaaaav linffria, eajaaias aatf kid ' aia eWku. Ala delifhlfal sift . - rsttioa ia aeeaaaoty aad traaa- far ataaraa. - Priear-k vf etlEl .ftftaa aU. f Catatoc tfUb. pat rm. traty-it cata. : Addraaa 11 autl aaJ erdrra U Tba Statea aa Pa tiara Diartaint, 343 , Weil 17tk ttrttt. Kaw lork City. News and Club Oltve M. Dojuk. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, November 6 . Calvary Baptist church will present a program of music and drama at 7:30 o'clock in the church social rooms. - ' West side circle, ladies aid ot Jason Lee chureh, business and work meeting, with Mrs. Richard Erickson, 151 S North Liberty street. 2 o'clock; bring thimbles and scissors. Hayesvllle-Womana club at homo of Mrs. Minnie Rlckmans. State convention of American War Mothers In con vention at Masonic temple. Brush College grange meeting at school house; home economics department will present program. Mrs. W. W. Baum, 375 Fawk street, hostess to members of Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae 8 o'clock; all , Thetas are welcome. Woman's club. 2 o'clock, Salera Heights commun ity hall: Mrs. Carlton Smith, speaker; topic "Oregon Products"; leader Belle Douglas. - Neighbors of Woodcraft. 7:30 o'clock, Fraternal temple. ' " Miss Maude Covington will review book for Y smen ettes club. 2:30 o'clock, home of Mrs. Roy Hewitt. Auxiliary to United Spanish War veterans, regular business meeting, armory,. at 2;30 o'clock. Woman's Alliance of First Unitarian church, 2:00 o'clock at home of Mrs. L. C. Marshall, 1775 Saginaw street. . Mrs. V. R. Griggs, hostess for executive meeting ot Leslie Parent-Teacher association at her home, 1745 Johns street, 8 o'clock. Englewood community club, 2:30 o clock. Mrs. o. A. Chase, 1560 Market street. Saturday, November 7 D A. R. luncheon In compliment to Mrs. W. W. Mc Credie. state regent, at Elks club, 1:15 o'clock; all res ervations must be in and made with Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs. C. C. Best or Mrs. W. F. Fargo. The Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet for reg ular meeting. In Masonic temple. 7:30 o'clock. Woman's Relief corps, business meeting at Miller's hall, 1 o'clock. Sunday, November 8 Brush College Sunday school rally at school house; potluck dinner at 12:45 o'clock. T, , r 1 X. I JenSinKZOIl U 1 UU - T 77 . Guests Mrs. Charles Pratt entertain ed in compliment to the Kensing- ton club at her home Thursday af- ternoon. The guest rooms were 1 beautifully arranged with chry- t&nthemuma in shades of Bronze i and yellow with one large basket J OL 1 U9C UU vui - . for contrast, rno lea uio. ca-1 rled out this same aengniiui coior i scheme. Mrs F. S. Anunsen was espe- j cially complimented at this meet- J in. Special guests were Mrs. Le- - -vlWr. T. E. Barrlck. Ttfp Vera RfshOD. Mrs. 11. ctnir rr. c. A. Erickson, and ir Tnta I Kins:. DroQont were Mrs. Aiirea . Smith. Mrs. George M. King, M. Otto J. Wilson. Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Mrs. Hervert Hauser. M Prank Power. Mrs. j. ur T. s. Roberts, and Mrs. Pratt. Church Women Hold Joint Meeting The Woman's Home Missionary m!t and the Leslie Ladies Aid " --j - , of the Leslie Metnoam cnujcu held an Interesting Joint meeting I at the home ot Mrs. C. S. Teeple Wednesday -afternoon A covered Qisn mncneon j served at noon and in the atter- noon the missionary society pre sented Mr. A. J. Armstrong as a special speaker. Mrs. Armstrong is assistant superintendent ot the Unalaska mission, in Alaska. Present tor this Interesting aay !wAr Mrs. A. C. Bonrnsteai. airs. Alma Thompson, Mrs. John Koor- man, Mrs. C T. Mclntyre. airs. A. R. Ferguson. Mrs. Velleda Oh niart, Mrs. A. Henderson. Mrs. F. A. Lowery. Mrs. J. U. ingrey. Mrs. I., n -McShane Mrs. E. T .Bars us. Mrs. Charles vtck. Mrs. Joan Ber- - - 1 1 T ii n. . Vfta teison. Mrs. Lnsrm wuvaa, .. e. a. Rhoten, Mrs. e. j. Tucker. Sr." f "SiSiarsTr rand Mrs! Mason Bishop. Mrs. Alice Youle. Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth. Mrs. Ber tha Lucas, Mrs. R. G. Moorhead, Mrs. John Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Cole. Mrs. Meeks, Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt and Mrs. A. J. Arm strong. Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. J. T. WHlett entertainea wun am- ner party Sunday at tneir none hnnorintr Mrs. Willett's motner. Mrs. D. E. Burbank or peeuee, on her 72nd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Burbank whose maiden name was Elisabeth Tlee. was born in Marlon county, October 31. 18S9. She is jtbe mother of 113 living children and nas 4i grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The 11 children of wrs Bur- I hi v ho were nresent are: O. N, Burbank. L. J. Burbank and Cllf rArd Rarbank of Peedee: Ells- - l.m - th nnrhank of Wheeler: Mrs swan -Johnson of MeUger; Mrs, - Unrf a. L. Burbank. of Ainte; r, In Burbank and Mrsi Wlllett of - f Monmouth, all accompanied by their families. L. W. Burbank I nrrrAtdl and Mrs. A. Pank of Troutdale and ira. a. ran- harts ot Longvlew. Wash., could peudence. a sister ottn. Donor guest was also present. turned this past weekend from a week spent In. a motor - trip to Med ford in which city they were the guests ef Mr; and Mrs. Jack Porter. Mrs. Porter is "a" niece of Mrs. Daney. ; - Mrs. W. Al Jones and Miss Mabel CreUhton have returned to their suburban home following a short visit in Bedford where mey were me guests or sirs, Jones daughter, Mrs Jack Por- ier ana-nutans. Society Editor Mo kn'vnn Tallre fr "" r , T II , . I . l W OOClUUril VIUU Woodburn An Interesting talk entitled "Chinaware; Its Origin and its Decoration"1, was given before. the members of the Wood- burn Woman's club Wednesday afternoon when that organization met at the home of Mrs. James J ifaU on Lincoln street. Mrs, F. A Erlxon of Salem, recognized ex on fancy chinaware, was the gyedHrr. OUVJ 13U UlUUUk m - pijy 0f her chinaware to snow to tne woodburn women Four new members of the Worn an's club were taken in at Wed nesday's meeting. The new mem oer8 are Mrs. Minaker of Gervais, Mrs. Paul pemberton, Mrs.j Vena Dodge, and Mrs. Fred Corn. " Two sums ot five dollars each were provided by the club to help out the cause of the Doernbecher hospital in Portland and the Woodburn charity board. ' A committee to sell Christmas seals this year was appointed. Members ot the committee are Mrs. Norman Richards, Mrs. W. H. Baillie. Mrs.'John Friend, Mrs. Rodney Alden. and Mrs. A. B. Ad kisson. A charity committee, con sisting of Mrs. W. H. Simmons and Mrs. Ronald E. Burnett, was also formed. Reports on the county conven imn di woman m rinn. reoeni.ii tion of woman s clubs, recently he,d we Mrg- ta Norman Richards and Mrs. Rod ney Alden. A decision to send in vitations to all Marion county women's clubs that they hold the spring convention in Woodburn was made. Mrs. Paul Pemberton and Mrs. A. B. Adkisson sang two duet numbers. "Where My Caravan Has Rested" and "Smiling Through." Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. J. J. Hall. Mrs. E. J. Allen, Mrs. N. Richards and Mrs. M. L. Hendricks. Mrs. A. C. Nel son and Mrs. Harry Baillie served on the hospitality committee. . Inspection Meetinff Well Attended A very successful meeting, at tractive and Interesting, is report ed for the inspection meeting Thursday afternoon ot U. S. Grant circle, Grand Army ot the Repub lic. A 12:30 o'clock luncheon nre- ceded the Inspection which was conducted by Mrs. Rose Garrison. i aepartment president, and Mrs i Susanna Harmon, department in- spector. Autumn flowerr made both the luneheon table and the guest rooms very attractive. The hostess committee for the after noon was Mrs. Lena Taylor, Mrs. wary straw. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Lonadel Arnold,' and Mrs. Sites. A surprise visit from the WH I liam T. Sherman lrl .f run.. Mrs. Atny MeCann.'denartuentil. brarian was in this rrouo as well as Ethel Lott. Gertrude now tin Aioe tsureioaen, and Nellie Wit- Hit . e eraic -:- - - . . ... . . a I Salem Nile Will Entertain Tuesday. . According to elans mad nuK. Thursday r&lfnwt. . ?. ! e nuI L'iS ?l p - - ; aneen there will be five officers of the ledge , to be complimented. Un I E. Davidson, aueen of Nvdi tm. 5'e; of hr officers, Mrs. rDI,ibl Mr,-D- O- Webster, P Espenhaln, and Mrs. Charles Castner; s v eo.aiescn, president of j ejea. Nile group, Mrs. Paul t Br, aars. aiarina it:ariA im Mrs. David Wrlrfct win j reservations for the 12:20 o'clock 4 luncheon " at : the Masonic temple I with cards In 'nlar feliowina? j luncheon. Mrs. Wright, Mrs, Le- uane, Mrs. It. W. Hans Seits, and MrsW- J. LIUequIst are the corn mlttee in cbarare of arranremMta. - "l Affairs Beta Chi Alumnae Has Interesting Meeting ' Miss Leila Johnson entertained members of the Beta Chi alumnae club at her apartment Wednesday nia-ht The affair was "oriental in that Miss Johnson displayed all her treasures brought back from ber summer's trip in China. This proved a fascinating display to the xuests. At the late luncheon hour the oriental idea was carried out in the menu. Tea was served which had been presented Miss Johnson by the mayor of one of the small villages visited in coma. Present for this affair were Mrs. Arlie Walker of McMlnnville. Mrs. Clara Jasper Sommerville, Amity. Mrs. Wallace Griffith. Mrs. F.dwin Thomas. Mrs. victor Rhodes. Mrs. Percy Carpenter, Mrs George Moorehead, Miss Lola Millard, Miss Josephine Baum gartner. Miss Florence Power, uiu Trfttta Fisher, and Miss Tnliimnn. Mrs. Clara Jasper Sommerville will be hostess for the December meeting at her home in Amuy. Portland Symphony to Play November 1 6 With the first concert ot the Portland Symphony orchestra proving that Willem van Hoog straten has the best organization in Portland music history the an nouncement of the program for the November 16 concert Is be ing awaited with interest. Mr. Hoogstraten has chosen the Brahms Symphony No. 1," consid ered by many ! eritlcs as one of the master's greatest works. Com posed in 1855 immediately after Brahms had heard the Beethoven Ninth, some hearers have de clared that Beethoven's influence in the work is marked, but at the same time it is not strong enough to' make it other than typically Brahms. The symphony has been played before in Portland. Interest shown at that time, Mr. Van Hoogstraten declared, was re sponsible for the repetition at this early date. Last Monday's opening concert won many new friends for the orchestra, and the symphony of fice was kept busy Tuesday ac cepting congratulations on tbe improvement this year. It is felt that the conductor has an in strument worthy of his undoubt ed skill and reputation through out the music world. The opening attendance, almost a capacity house, proved that Portland interest in better music is not on the decrease. Priscilla Club Plans Luncheon The annual anniversary celebra tion of the Priscilla club will be a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred Steusloff November 13, it was decided at the regular meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. A. L. Brown Thursday af ternoon. The meeting date has been set up from November 17 in order that Mrs. Brown may be with the group. Mrs. Brown will leave for Kan sas City November 14 where she will spend the winter with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Matthews. Mrs. E. L. Myers will occupy the Brown home while Mrs. Brown Is In the east. At the tea hour Thursday after noon Mrs. Brown was assisted by Miss Priscilla Fry. The tea table was a lovely study in yellow. Large bronze chrysanthemums, yellow tapers In brass candle sticks, all made for a lovely color scheme. Additional guests to the club members were Mrs. William Mott, Miss Priscilla Fry and Miss Wan da Holmes. An error was made In the "re port of the reception for Miss Eu genia Savage which is planned for Tuesday between the hours of 2:30 and 4: JO o'clock In the re ception rooms ot Lausanne hall. It was stated that the reception would be in the First Methodist, church. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney Mrs. W. C. Keck and Mrs. II. M. Durkheimer compose the commit tee trpm the Woman's Foreign Missionary society which Is In charge ot the arrangements. Mrs. L. W. Skniie, who has been spending several months with her mother, left, the first. ot the week with her husband and Infant .daughter Arlene Yvonne, for their home -at Looking piass, vre., where Mr. Skuzie is assistant prin cipal In the district high school. Mrs. Skutle will be remembered by her Salem friends as Harriet Etbridge, daughter ot JMrs. W. N. Afcta' of North. Summer street. Mr. Skuzie, who is a Willamette grad uate ot II JO, Is teaching is sec ond year at Looking Glass. An lntereatinc truest in Salem is Miss Bertha Gless, who is vis-- ltlnr her sister, Mrs. W. G. Biacx Mia. Glees has been for the past several years secretary to Bishop L. J. Blrney, Methodise Episcopu church, North, for the Shanghai area of China. She has been in missionary work f; for - the past eight years. Now1 Miss Glass Ms home to stay for after a short vis it to her people la Nebraska,, she rill return to marry J. M. &tar ford ot ,Saa Diego, Calif. r.:" :" - I" w ,Jt a a. an ? ' , T- . . ML Angel Banna of marrlaser were announced Sunday- morning for Miss Angela Cottmire. daugh ter of Mrs.. Mary Cottmire. of Condon, Oregon, and Albert A. Ebner, son ef Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Ebner. of Mt, Angel. IMJss CoUr mire is'S member -ot lhe l0 graduation class of the "ML" Angel academy and Is well known here. Mr. bner'ls a. son of the local postmaster and a graduate of ML Angel college.- , - Social r Club rHas Ddiglimm rr Evening p The Amaranth Social dub met Wednesday evening In the club rooms of the Masonic temple tor a delightful evening of cards. Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Lester and Mr, and Mrs. William p. Ellis were the committee In charge of arrange ments. High scores for the erenlar were held by Mrs. H. B. Glalsyer, Mrs. a. W. Buell, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raffety. Gay tall flow ers and autumn leaves added beauty to the club rooms. Re freshments were s erred at a late hour. Present for this affair were Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Lane. Mrs. J. Bur ton Crary, Mrs. Frank Hallk, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Mr. and Mrs. R. C Churchill. Mr. and Mrs A. N. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Halik, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Breck- enrldae. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bu ell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Canfleld, Mrs. Ella Hathaway, Mrs. HJsR Presnall. Mrs. H. B. Glalsyer, Mr and Mrs. F. E. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lester. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Hewitt. Catholic Daughters to Install Monday Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel court of the Catholic Daughters of America will meet Monday, No vember 9, when officers recently elected will be installed. Miss Anna Dunn of Portland will be here to have eharge of the instal lation ceremony. Officers of the Woodburn court will be installed here at the same time. Owing to the resignation ot Mrs. Gertrude Craig, who was elected grand regent, the members will meet sometime before the in stallation and elect some one to take her place. Officers to be Installed are: Mrs. Anna Diehl, vice-grand re gent: Miss Gladys McGee. proph etess: Miss Dorothy Keber, his torian; Mrs. Rose Ebner, finan cial secretary; Miss Anna Erwert, treasurer; Miss Rose Schwab, monitor; Mrs. Valeria Begin, lec turer; Miss Caroline Sprauer, sen tinel; Miss Hilda Eberle. organ ist; and Mrs. O. J. Hook and Mrs. Louis Welton. trustees for three year term. Library Day Plan of W Club omen s SILVERTON, Nov. 5 "Library Day" will be observed Monday by members of the Women's club at their regular November meeting to be held in the social rooms ot the Methodist church here. Har riet Long, state librarian, will be tbe principal speaker of the day. Mrs. H. B. Latham, who has for years been chairman of the local library board, will be In charge for the day. Book dis plays will be featured, various book organizations loaning books for the occasion. The local U brary will also have a display of some of its newer books. Another interesting feature of the Monday meeting will be the short talk by Miss Thora Boesen, executive secretary for the Mar ion county chapter of the Red Cross. Miss Boesen is a gradu ate in sociology and welfare work and these are the subjects in con nectlon with ber work that Miss Boesen will touch on. The meeting will be called to order with Mrs. Edson Comstock at the piano. Mrs. Glenn Howe will later give a piano number and the Girl Reserves will fur nish a musical number at the close. Sclo The "500" club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Roadar mel Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Beu lab Withers and Mrs. Rolla Shel ton substituted for absent mem bers. Mrs. Mylo Bartu won high honors while low score went to Mrs. John Densmore. ; W W "SJ M w S OLD COUNTRY I;- - vice, fine accommodations and cuisine. Your local agent will furnish complete Information regarding rate and other details! Convenient Dates . of Soiling: Dee. i 8. S.Ueaedare te CWafww. Baltaet, UswpweL Dc. 11 8.S. Tocheesef Bedfera' te ClwstewBelfasti LtrerpooL : -Dee. U3rt. Moatrese te Omt bowrg.' Searhamptoa. Antwerp. Dee. le-S. S. Dvcbess ef RlckraosW to CI Sew. Belfast. Liverpool. - CANADIAN PACIFIC 1W. B. DaaxM ; Ciajl Aatr Pm .iai; rwtiMd, Cd aW I ALMOST OFF V- i if. ;v"v :; The eyes have it provided it Is only the-left eye that is allowed to peer out from under this fetch ing red beret which nas sec gay Pares by the ears. The chapeaa is worn so far down on the right side that it appears to be about to slide off. A jaunty xeataer oi bright hue lends a piquant touch. Woman's Club Plans School Shrubbery Hubbard The Woman's club met at the home of Blanche Brown Wednesday, with Ellen Carl, the president, presiding. The spacious rooms were colorful with large bouquets ot chrysan themums. Members answered roll call by poems inspired by home. The school shrub committee, the old memorial plot committee, and the civic committee were com bined to plan further planting of shrubbery around the school house. The committee now reads Edna Mack, Sadie Scholl, Rebecca Cleaver, Blanche Brown, Vera Boje. and Kathryn Will. Nora Ward, Charlotte Taylor and Amanda Grim were admitted to membership. Anna Stauffer reported on tbe County Federation of Woman's clubs which met at Salem last week. The program consisted of two vocal solos by Lucille Moomaw en titled "Daisies Won't Tell" and Memories." Ida Garland gave a paper, "Comparison of Colonial and Modern Homes," and Neva McKensie gave a paper on "Eco nomic Functions of Women." Bet ty Brown played "The Guardian Angel" as a piano solo. Assistant hostesses were Ethel Johnson and Audry Wells. Guests present were Mrs. Pel- mulden, and Mrs. Davis from the Woodburn Rural club, Mrs. Dart and Mrs, Gllkerson. Members present were Mes- dames Edna Mack, Sadie Scholl, Margaret Anderson, Margaret Mc- Manus, Cora Smith. Anna Stauf fer, Mabel Crolsant, Kathryn Will. Vera Boje. Elizabeth Fo- bert. Laura Jackson, Nora Ward. Sadie Rich, Lucille Moomaw, Ne va McKenzie, Ellen Carl, Mattie Crocker, Eunice Braden, Etfa Bell, Audry Wells, Ethel Johnson and Blanche Brown. D. A. R. Luncheon Plans Develop Daughters of the American Re volution are looking forward with anticipation to the Saturday lun cheon at 1:15 o'clock in the Elks temple at which time Mrs. W. W. McCredie. state regent, will pay her -only visit or the year to Che meketa chapter. Mrs. Claude Ellison, chairman ot the flower committee Is asking her committee to meet at the tem ple at 11:30 o'clock. This com mittee la Mrs. W. B. Johnston, Mrs. May Lyle, Mrs. Stephen Mln ard and Mrs. E. M. Hofnell. Mrs. Hofnell will make the small cor IN THE JULDNT you like to srend the boU- daTt at home tbia year? You can! Canadian Pacific's combined rail and ship aenrice direct front Pacific. Northwest to Europe makes your trip speedy, econom ical and thoroughly enjoyable. -Travel from Vancouver. B. CL to shipV aide at St, John. N. B.oa a Canadian Pacific transcontinental train - then cross the Atlantic on. a Canadian Pacific liner that affords the utmost In ser. Dtpt.'J. a.c ; Wd Own sage bouquets- to be presented to the guests of honor.- - Mrs. David Looney lr asking members of the table committee to meet at the temple a 11 o'clock.- -Thla committee la Mrs. C. . Best, Mrs. Karl Stelwer, Mrs. Frances, Cornell, Mrs. M. P. Ad ams. Mrs. Russell CatUn. and Mrs. May Lyle. Vv.,:-1- -. i-v:.' Vfrs. Herbert Ostlind announces that Miss Kathleen Skinner will give a group of readings . at z o'clock. A business meeting will follow the luncheon meeting. Mrs. W. H. Byrd will report on tne work ot the Veterans hospital ana Mrs. Claude Ellison will report on the recent bridge benefit given by the chapter. , Mrs. Stephen Mm- ard will give a special r reading, "My Flag." Mrs. J. T. Delaney ; Hostess Today j Mrs. J. T. Delaney will be host ess for another one of the series of benefit bridge parties being sponsored by members of the American Legion Auxiliary" tor Girl Scouts of America.! Mrs. Glenn Seeley will be joint hostess with Mrs. Delaney. Play ing will begin at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Delaney, 760 Summer street. . f Members ot Piety Hill club were guests of Mrs. J. H. Rand and Mrs. Seymour Jones at the Rand home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W .C. Hawley was a special guest and Mrs. W. E. Kirk gave an In teresting account ot her recent European tour. Mrs .0. K. Spauld lng will be hostess for the De cember meeting which will come December 3. Mt. Angel Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eisen of Seattle Wash.. and former publishers of the Mount Angel News will be pleas ed to hear ot the arrival of a baby boy at the Eisen home, born Oc tober 27. Eastern Oregon Hospital Makes Saving, Report The Eastern Oregon state hos pital at Pendleton, will return to the state at the close of the cur rent biennium approximately 3116,000. according to a report of Dr. W. D. McNary, superinten dent, received at the offices of Henry M. Hansen, state budget di rector. This is approximately 25 per cent of the total appropriation for the conduct of the hospital during the biennium. The saving was said to have been possible because of econo mies introduced into the adminis tration of the institution. Was It Or v I I it - a y For This Girl to Steal Another's Place in Society? Read MfflJ bv Faith Author of "The Office Wife Fanchon Meredith steps into the shoes of society dar linghoping. to leave behincl . forever her; gunman' sweet heart. Fate not to be outdone,, . thunders ivirSdrama ar: tense emotioiV for FanQlioxi. BEGIN IT TODAY ON PAGE- 4 Thomas Will go , tTo Golden Spike y Charles M. Thomas, public util ities commissioner, will leave here Sunday night for, Bieber, Calif.. where be will represent Governor Meier at the celebration ! attend ing the connection: of the Great Northern and western Padfieline. Thomas will attend a banquet at Klamath Falls Monday night, at which Ralph 'BUSd.-president t the Great Northern, vand other, . railroad officials vtn be -present. 'ilia n ivP'i i ' t Audit is Made y Of Circulation M. ' H. " Blakeley, ' representing" tbe Audit Bureau-of Circulations,, arrived In Salem Thursday to be gin tbe annua! audit of tbe circu lation records of The Statesman. The auditor works something like bank examiner though under. authority -of roles of the Audit Bureau and not by force ot law. He makes a cheek of the circula tion and its distribution over a paper's territory; and his reports are available for national and lo cal advertisers, . Dresses That are smart and new LOWEST PRICES $4.75 $6.75 $8.75 $10.75 '?.75 The Little French Shop Just west of the Court House Near the Market A. P. BTKEK Fbene 7717 Wrong - OF V ... . I - mmt Baldwin WVf