PAGE SIX Th OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Sunday; Morning, December 6, 1931 & ; : H rirrlFl 1 f-WV HIK I V .11111 H H IS '- !: ' "1 1 - r "a" -" ,...-.' mt imiiiii ii in nwii. ii I I : , a V v.. -I . ".; '.. , -1, : , .... - . - s f . ? . - . - , , s , , c ' V J' i t - - ' ' ' ' -fgff. Cvhnstmas T.ntertainina Wi . lgiii vv nil a 1 - This Week !i I"'' l' -i ALL during the past week there has been increasing so- j cial activities which tell in no uncertain signs that j Christmas is just about to descend upon the old world again. There is a spirit about it that reaches far ahead into the days before December 25 arrives and -creates a conviviality of spirit that demands entertaining and sharing of good times. I The past week culminated in a delightful Christmas dance, at the Dlihee club with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Dr. and Mrs. Wells Baum and Mr. and Mrs, Wallace o Bonesteele as hosts to about 150 guests. . ; . - Fire boughs, a Christmas ' tree, a long serTice tail festive ly centered with holly ; and seven point candalabra holding gay red tapers all breathed the nearness of the Christmas time. With the advent of I this week there is scheduled more parties and ; entertaining than the city has seen for months. Mrs. J. T. Delaney and Mrs. V. P. McNa mara will, start the week with a bridge tea Monday afternoon and will again entertain Tuesday aft ernoon with another bridge tea. Cards will be In play at five ta bles each afternoon. The parties will both be' given at the home of Mrs. McNamara. Wednesday and Thursday aft ernoons Mrs. C. A. Downs and Mrs. H. K. Stockwell will enter tain with bridge teas in compli ment to Mrs. James Seares. Mrs. Sears, with Dr. Sears only re cently came to make her home In Salem and a large group of Salem matrons are being asked to meet her on these afternoons. Mrs. George Rossman will also entertain Tuesday afternoon and again Wednesday night with bridge. Cards will be in play at five tables for both affairs. Mrs. W. D. Clarke will assist Mrs. xvoMman l uesuay aiiernoon. Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. John Albert, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott will entertain the Thurs day club at the home of Mrs. Spaulding. The Dine and Dance club will enjoy a dinner and dance evening at Its "regular meeting Wednes day nilght. The annual Christmas party of the Daughters of the Nile is be ing planned for Wednesday at 12 o'clock with a dinner in com pliment to the husbands of the club, and this followed in the afternoon by an informal social time and an exchange of gifts fm the Christmas tree. The Salem Woman's club and the American Association of Uni versity women will both meet Saturday. The University women win close their meeting early enough to allow those members who desire to attend the Worn an's club meeting. Dr. Levi Pennington, president of Pacific college, Newberg, and lecturer and writer on topics or tne day will speak to the members of the Woman's club on the subject of the peace move ment. Mrs. R. R. Hewitt, chair man of the international rela tions committee has charge of tne program. These are only a beginning of the busy week which has many more pians to develop as the ays come along. . There seems to be no lax moments until attar the Christmas holidays so every ue oraws a long breath and plunges In to a good time and a busy one. - Members of the Teachers Pri mary Council will meet Wednes- ver?,T at the Washington chool building at 3:30 o'clock. D. A. R. Plans Luncheon Meeting Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revol ution planned for a luncheon meeting for January 2, the next regular meeting. This affair wUl be given at the Elks temple. Plant were effected at the Saturday meeting of the organization held in the fireplace room of the citf library. The Saturday meeting was in formal in nature with the mem bers sitting around the open fire place and listening with lauch Interest to the talk given concern lng the life and habits and conn try of the Mexican people by Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mrs. Steeves hat spent much time In Mexico and spoke with visions concerning the countrya nd people. She presented many trophies which she brought back with her from her visit In Mexico. Following her talk these tro phies were examined and the Chapter members enjoyed a round table discussion of the country. Reports were given at the busi ness meeting by chapter chair men. These inciuaea reports from Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell concern ing th planting of trees for the Washington bicentennial which will be observed this February. There will be planted two trees by the Salem chapter, an elm on the state house grounds and a cedar tree on the school grounds of tne Leslie school. The planting will be done -within the next two weeks but the ceremony will be held this spring. Mrs. C. C. Geer was aammea as a new member of the organi zation. Other reports were given by Mrs. H. J. Ostlind, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Oscar Hayter. Th packages for the Christmas box to Angel Island were collected and will be sent this week by Mrs. C. F. Turner assisted by Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Ritualistic work for the Satur day meeting was in charge of Mrs. S. Minard, Mrs. W. D. Johnston and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Democratic Women s Club to Hear Debate Y. hip Tea and The newly formed Democratic Btand firm under the pressure of Women's club will meet Tuesday ijfe afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Ori ental room of the Marion hotel. This club while organized by women Interested in Democratic principals is open to those inter ested in the broad subject of pol itics and civic good. The topic for discussion Tues day will be bondiug for water for Salem. It will take the form of a debate with M. P. Gregory, mayor of Salem, taking the af firmative and C. A. Sprague, edi tor of The Statesman, the nega tive. Any one interested is welcome. Oregon Girls Visit in New York City The Thanksgiving holidays gave an opportunity for Oregon girls now In the east to visit each oth er. Mist Thelma Davis, who is tak ing special vocal work In Phila delphia, Penn., and making her home with Rev. and Mrs. G. Mon roe Everett, formerly of Corvallis, spent her holidays in New York City and while there called upon Miss Josephine Albert who is tak ing special vocal work la New York City. In a letter from Miss Albert it was said that Miss Davis Is enjoy ing her work In Philadelphia and meeting with pleasing success. As a part of her Thanksgiving celebration Miss Albert and an other student sang a group of duet numbers at the "Volunteer Mission" down" In the poor sec tion of New York City. On Thanksgiving day Miss Albert said this mission fed BOO people and there were 3000 standing in line for food. Miss Albert has added a post tion as soloist In one of tho Meth odist churches near Columbia university to her list of activities for this year of study In the east. And this week she with one other student will give a radio program over W. N. Y. C, a municipal sta tion. Judge I. H. Van Winkle left Sa lem the first of this week for Washington D. C. where he went on business and from there he will go to New York to pay a vis it to Miss Rosalind Van Winkle, hla daughter, and to Miss Albert Today we present Mrs. W. T. Jenks, right, who opened h r home for the attractive tea given by Sigma Nu chapter of the Delphian society Wednesday. Mrs. Jenks has also just ac cepted the chairmanship of the girl s work committee of tne ' Y. W. C. A. Left is Mrs. WiUiam Merriott. vresident of Sigm a Nu chapter of Velphians. Mrs. Merrxott is also actively xn- mis. inc vouiciuu terested in dramatic circles of tht city as well as in club work. Plwtos by Kennell-Ellis. Again W.R.C. Head Mrs. Hattie Cameron was re elected president of the Woman's Relief corps in its regular meet ing Saturday afternoon in Miller's hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. Mary Wirtz, senior vice president; Mrs. Florence Shipp. Junior vice president: Mrs. Laura McAdama, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Adams, chaplain; . Mrs. Maud Chittenden conductress; Mrs. Bertha Loveland, guard. Delegates to the -convention which it Is expected will be held some time in June are Maud Chittenden, Myrtle Littlefield. Hattie Kennen, Mable Lockwood. Fanny Bard, Jenny Martin. Jessie Crossan; alternates, Ida Traglio, Myrtle Henderson, Amanda Crum, Louisa Koon, Mary Kennedy. Nellie Pierce and Maggie Cade. Installation will be held Jan uary 2 and at this time 12 ap pointive officers will be named. Eastern Star Social Club Plans Program W. Members Will be Planned Officers Elected . . . ww yf A .if j d MUCH attention is being given the x. vv. a. acuviue for the next two weeks. This is -an organization in which a laree nart of the nrominent women of Salem are in terested and in which they take active parts. Some serve or boards, some are especially interested in. the girl's work de- partment ana otners in me suciai sefitc nw mc wigoit- ization does. Mrs. Elizabeth uaiianer is local secretary. Tuesday of this week the annual election of borad mem bers will take Dlace at the residence of Mrs. B. E. Carrier, There are to be seven members elected to the board thi - o year. The present board m -a kw tvT'tl . yi l ciuaes Mrs. wimam aicuim Leslie Mothers' Club to Meet This Week An interesting program meet ing with tea at 4 o'clock Is being planned by members of the Les lie Mother's club which will meet at 2:45 o'clock at the school Sec tion 1 of the child's charter, "challenge to the church", will be discussed. The theme will be "for every child spiritual and moral training to help him to There will be Christmas music with "Holy Night" as a feature. Mrs. V. R. Griggs will give a "message of peace"; Mrs. John Carkin will talk on "what spirit ual values are desirable for chil dren"; Mrs. A. C. F. Perry will give Kipling's "The Recessional" as a reading; Mrs. R. Bailey will tell the Christmas story. Mrs. Dan McLellan and Mrs. R. Brady will be hostesses for the tea hour. Dakota Club Enjoys Miss Mary Jo Hoagland, student Program at Monmouth Normal, is a guesi "tv,w, of Miss Martha Sprague for the week end. Miss Hoaglund's home is in Walla Walla. ! SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, December 7 Royal Neighbors of America, Fraternal temple; election of officers and Initiation of candidates. Wesleyan service guild of Jason Lee church, Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr. g o'clock. -. Salem Garden club at chamber of comemrce rooms, 8 o'clock; Miss Elizabeth Lord will speak on "garden literature"; Mrs. Chester Cox on Christmas table dec orations. Tuesday, December 8 Eastern Star social club, in Masonic temple, for program and work afternoon. Salem Arts league program; auditorium of city li brary; business meeting preceding program at 8:00 o'clock. Two one act plays to be presented. Public In vited. Democratic Woman's club, Oriental room of Mar Ion hotel. 2 o'clock; any one Interested may attend. Delta Chi Delphian society chapter meeting with Mrs. E. B. MHlard, 9:30 o'clock "Flemish Painters" topic. Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans, 7:30 o'clock, Woman's clubhouse; Important that all members be present. Board meeting of Zonta club, with Dorothy Pearce. Mrs. Gustav Ebsen's drama class with Mrs. W. T. Jenks, 635 North Summer street, 2:15 o'clock. Yomarco class of First M. E. church, with Mrs. W. M. Pennington, 13 9 Center street. Mrs. John D. Foley assisting hostess. St. Paul's Episcopal church Junior guild, with Mrs. D. C. Roberts, 1110 North Fifth street; 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday, December 9 Teachers Primary Council, Washington building, 3: 30 o'clock. Woman'! Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church, with Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr. 860 Jefferson street. Nile club annual Christmas party; luncheon at 12 o'clock for which huebands are guests; party and Christ mas tree in afternoon. Thursday, December 10 Mother's meeting of Leslie school; 2:45 o'clock to 4 o'clock. Friday, December 11 "No Host", dinner. :30 o'clock, Marion hotel, rep resentative group of women from each department Is state house. ; ( ' ; i Saturday, December 12 Seabeck Dramatic tea. Beta Chl sorority home, State street; hours 3 to 5 o'clock . Salem Woman's club; Dr.: Levi Pennington speaker of afternoon; program on international relations, Mrs. , R. R. Hewitt in charge. A. A. U. W. 1 o'clock-luncheon; Elks temple; Prof. W. C. Jones will speak on "politics." The Dakota club met Wednes day evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Slewert for a pot-luck supper and social time. Mr. Quigley, Mr. Emmons and Mr. Fuller gave interesting talks, and readings were given by Doro thy Gibson, J. B. Crary and Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Em mons presented a Firoup of con undrums, while solos were given bv Mr. Riley, and Mr. Blevins Mr. Fuller, Miss Fu'ler and Mr. Quigley told a group of stories. Those present were Mr. afld Mrs. R. A. Blevins, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Emmons, Mrs. C. E. Whitney, Mrs. Mauk, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Quig ley, Mr., and Mrs. C. F. Riley, T. E. Borkman, Eugene Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. John Robins, Mr, and Mrs. George Gibson, Dorothy Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Haga- dorn and Mr. and Mr3 Siewert. Ladies of the club will meet with Mrs. Gibson, 779 North Cot tage street, December 11. The next general meeting is to be Jan uary 6 at the W. C. T. U. hall. Cloverdale Mrs. Mary Shill lng was hostess to the W. C. T. U Wednesday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Albert Hennies. The women worked on a quilt during the morning. A fine din ner was served at noon. The usual business meeting was led by the president, Mrs. A. A Dumbeck. Six of the members discussed subjects on prohibition. As spe cial music "Joy to the World" was sung and Mrs. Iran Hadley gave several selections on the ac- cordian. Members present were Mrs Fred Feller. Ida FeUer, Mrs. Ha tel Morris, Mrs. Kenneth Russell Mrs. Charles Cummings, Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. John Luke Mrs. Joe Morris, Mrs. Frances Whitehead. Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. L. E. Hennies. Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Mrs. Arthur -Kunke, Mrs. Ivan Hadley, Mrs. A. Dum beck and the hostess Mrs. Shill ing. Others present were Mrs. Vi ola Cook, Mrs. J. Gilbert. Mrs. Fred Luke. Mrs. P. Davis, Gladys Davis, Gertrude. Anderson and Mrs. Albert Hennies. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hazel Morris January 6. Matches account for 17 ner cent of Sweden's total output of chemicals. ; -t Bridge Series Are Pretty Affairs -vNE of the prettiest series of 1 I bridge teas for the past week v was that for which Mrs. Lester Pearmine and Mrs. James Jennings were hostesses Friday and Saturday at the home of Mrs. Pearmine. The guest rooms were bril liantly decorated to suggest the spirit of Christmas. Holly and tapers with much greenery gave a beautiful background for the players and tables. Friday afternoon Mrs. Leon Barrick won high score and Mrs. Marvin Roth second. At the tea hour Mrs. Pearmine and Mrs. Jennings were assisted by Mrs. Carl Emmons and Mrs. Marvin Roth. Guests for Friday were Mrs. Leon Barrick, Mrs. Albert C. Cragg. Mrs. Marvin Roth, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Mrs. Otto N. Hoppes, Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mrs. Richard Slater. Mrs. Ralph Mer cer, Mrs. Bailie Savage, Mrs. T. A. Windishar, Mrs. H. T. Love, Mrs. Willis Vincent, Mrs. Miles McKey, Mrs. Worth Henry, Mrs. E. B. Wood. Mrs. Lynn Crone miller, Mrs. B. H. Barber, Miss Iva Clare Love, Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. Louis Lundsford, Mrs. Claude Settle- meier, Mrs. E. Grsbenhorst, Mrs. Ralph Wirth. Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. L. Newcomb and Mrs. Lawrence Im- lah won high scores. Miss Iva Clare Love and Mrs. E. E. Burch assisted at the tea hour. Guests were Mrs. E. E. Burch, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Mrs. Tom Wol- gamot, Mrs. E. A. Colony, Mrs. Oral Lemon, Mrs. J. I. Teel. Mrs. Lawrence Imlah. Mrs. C. C. Ga Englewood Club Plans Christmas Party Mrs. J. C. Hill received mem bers of the Englewood Woman's club at her home Friday after noon. A short business meeting was followed by a talk on "Christmas" by Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr. A pretty feature of the refresh ment and social hour was small Betty and Doris Hill dressed as fairies, who came in and present ed the guests with attractive fav ors. Mrs. Hill was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. J. H. Ryan. Mrs. Francis Welsh will be the next hostess and at that time a Christmas party will be observed with husbands of the club as spe cial guests. Present Friday were Mrs. D. A. Lear, Mrs. Roy Southmayed, Mrs. E. A. Collier. Mrs. O. A. Chase, Miss Anna Wens. Mrs R. V. Wil son, Mrs. J. G. Marr, Mrs. H. P. Grant. Mrs. R. A. Forkner, Mrs. A. L. Skewls Mrs. Francis J. Welsh, Mrs. L. M. Ramage, Mrs. A. R. Tartar, Mrs. J. H. Ryan, Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr.. Mrs. L. M. Scharff and Mrs. J. O. Hill. Statehouse Women Plan Innovation An interesting innovation for women of the state house is the dinner meeting which is being planned for Friday night at the Marion hotel. The affair will be 'no host" and the motive behind it is to secure increased acquain tance between women of the var ious departments. For the Friday meeting a group of representative women from each department will attend. The dinner hour has been set at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Hla Austin is in gen eral charge. Assisting her Is Mrs. Florence Irwin, Miss Nell Thiel sen. Miss Winifred Graham, Miss C'ara Paterson and Miss Alene Phillips. Salem Arts League to Meet briel, Mrs. Elmer McKee, Mrs. pL f rn -i. Duane Gibson. Mrs. Newell Wll- VnriSimaS LeCOraUOn Garden Club 1 opic Mrs. Chester Cox will talk be fore the members of the Salem Garden club Monday night at the chamber of commerce rooms up on the subject of Christmas dec orations. To add to the out standing value of what Mrs. Cox has to say members of the club are preparing tables and decora tive pieces to display at the meeting. Any club member de siring to enter decorative sugges tions is Invited to do so. In addition to the discussion of Christmas decbration Miss Elizabeth Lord will: talk on gar den literature in view of making the lesson. All guests are request- & Part ot the Christmas remera- liams, Mrs. Paul Burris, Mrs. E A. Kurtz, Mrs. Frank Needham, Mrs. R. A. Meyers, Mrs. Fred D Wolfe, Mrs. Lon Busick, Mrs. C. L. Newman, Mrs. Howard Hul- sey, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. E. Viesko, Mrs. Dolf Haag, Mrs. Philip Barrett, Mrs. Wm. New- meyer. Mrs. Hugh B. Fouke, 'Jr. will entertain members of the Wom an's Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee church at he- home, 860 Jefferson street. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Washburn will lead the devotions and Dr. Emma Rodgers will give brances for friends this year. ed to bring gifts which are to be sent to the Manley Center mis- a.oii .u rurnuuu. am wuiuru ui Mr and Mr. Pf Lon enter the church and community are 1 VrM. .a i.t. talned with an evening of bridge which will conclude with a tea rVO one-act plays, "London derry Air," and "The Con flict," will be the December offering of the Salem Arts league at its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the auditor ium of the Salem public library. These plays will be presented by the entertainment bureau of Willamette university. "London derry Air" was written by Rachel Field, and is being directed by Miss Eloise White. "The Conflict" is a tragedy and is directed by Mrs. Paul Ackerman. Both are student-directors under the super vision of Professor Herbert E. Rase, instructor in public speak ing and drama at Willamette. In the play-production depart ment at the university, student directors are given individual re- I sponsibility in coaching plays up to the preliminary presentation. Then their work is criticized by Professor Rahe. After this pre liminary presentation, the student-director is given an oppor tunity to polish up the production. These are two plays so produced. Players appearing tn "The Londonderry Air" are: Savilla Phelps, Tyrus Hillway, Jean Pe terson, Olven Bowe. In "The Conflict," are Beulah Graham, Elizabeth Badley, Gladys Dodge and Joe Hershberger. There will be a short business session Immediately preceding the program, which begins at 8 o'clock. Members of the arts league are urged to come early for this business session. The public of Salem is cordially invit ed to attend the program. Prof. W. C. Jones to Address A. A.U.W. The regular meeting date of the A. A. U. W. has been advanced from December It to Dcember 12 In order to avoid conflict with Christmas plans. Plans have been made so that members will be able to attend this meeting and slill have time to attend the Sa- lm Woman's club which meees at 30 o'clock. The meeting will be a 1 o'clock luncheon meettlng at the Elks club and this will be followed by a talk on politics by Prof. W. C. Jones of the department of ec onomics at Willamette university. He is one of the recent members on the university staff, and came here from the University of South ern California. One of the several dances spon- at their home Friday night. Mrs. Walter Bon dell held high score for women and C. H. Talmage held high score for. men; consolation sored by the PEP clnb of the v wen'l MTl' "' "i" Portland General Electric com- " RaT S1"-. Gae" wer f r pany will be observed Thursday and Mrs. Ray Clark. Mr, and Mrs. i r.nu. v.n ak ua win Walter Bondell. Mr. and Mrs. k- . -M-i. Floyd Stlffler, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. committee in charge includes Mrs. Talmsdge Mr. iid Hn. Earl Un Belle Brown, J. T. Weisser, Miss Marr Heenan, W. A. Merriott. Frank Boehringer and O. T. Arm strong. Paddling ot freshmen haa been officlallr tabooed at .Columbia ruh and Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mrs. E. B. Millard' will be host ess to the Delta Chl chapter of the Delphian society at her home Tuesday morning at s: 30 o'clock. Mrs. T. H. Seder entertained The topic for discussion will again the Pinochle club of the Macca- be "Flemish Painters." Those to bees at her home at 1480 Broad- present topics are Mrs. R. D. Bar way Friday evening. High score ton, Mrs. R. M. Walts, 'Mrs. a B. was made bv Mrs. Georsia Breed- I Spencer. Mrs. R. H. Kletzing, Mrs. love. The consolation prize was I Carl Nelson ana Mrs. ueorge The Eastern Star social club is planning a program afternoon of interest for Tuesday in the social rooms of the Masonic temple. The program will be followed by a so cial time and refreshment hour. The committee in charge is Mrs. Addle Dunsford, Jennie Briethaupt, Lena Cherrington, Anna M. Cable. Katie Emerlck, Ellen Gabriel, Pauline Harrison, Hazel Hughes, Helen Lafky. Alice K. Miller, Blanche Nelson, Ida B. Olsen, Bertha Pritchard, Effie Ratcliff, Florence Taylor and Frances M. Wells. Mrs. Ferrel W. Covalt enter tained the Thimble club of the Maccabees at her home. 1840 Broadway, Wednesday afternoon at a dainty 5 o'clock tea party. Mrs. W. W. Craig presided at the tea table, and entertained the la dies by reading their future in the teacups. Mrs. E. T. Barkus. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John Bestler, left Salem November 23 for a vis it in Washington, from which Mrs. Barkus returned Thursday. Mrs. Bestler remained In Tacoma. Thanksgiving day was spent with Mrs. Barkus' sister. Mrs. Frank Bergsna of Ferndale, Wash. Visits were also made In Seattle and Ta coma before Mrs. Barkus return ed to her home tn Salem. BIS but rocR Gift Jewelry At Big Saving A small deposit will hold nntll Christ mas. THE JEWEL BOX 173 N. Liberty . christ, president, and Mrs. W D. Clarke, Mrs. Kitty Graver Mrs. F. W. Erick on, Mrs. J. A Bronson, Mrs.' John McNary, Miss A. Putnum, Mrs. P. W. Byrd- Mrs. B. E. Carrier. Mrs. M. L Meyer, Mrs. B. C. Miles, Mrs. L O. Clement, Mrs. . F. E. Brown- Mrs. William Gahlsdorf, Mrs. C Hamilton, Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. George Hugg. Miss Doro thea Steusloff, Dr. Mary Purvine4 and Mrs. Claud Glenn. At the Tuesday meeting ther will . be plans completed for thai membership tea which is a large social affair each year in. the T. W. C. A. social rooms. It 1st set for December 15 this year" and at this time the new mem bers elected to the board will be introduced to the guests. Thursday of this week Mrs. W. T. Jenks will be hostess for a group of Girl Reserve advisors and Miss Zada French, national secretary, who will meet with the advisors and In a round table1 discussion during the tea hours problems affecting the local work will be discussed. Mrs. Jenks has Just accepted the chairmanship of the girls work of the T. W. C. A. Other members of this committee are Mr Paul Ellis, Mrs. Roy Locke nour. Miss Mabel Robertson, Mrs. Ruskin Blatchford, Miss Doro thea Steusloff. Mrs. J. R. Sim onds, Mrs. Max Rogers, Miss Helen Breithaupt, and Mrs. M. I Meyers. Barbara Freitchie Plans Benefit Barbara Freitchie tent. Daugh ters of Civil War Veterans, will entertain with a benefit bridge tea at the Salem Woman's club house Wednesday afternoon be tween the hours of 2 and 5:30 o'clock. The proceeds of the affair will go toward the Christmas cheer fund of the tent which Is used for bringing Christmas spirit to the Civil War veterans of the city. Both -500" and bridge will be in play during the afternoon hours and at 4:30 o'clock tea will be served. Reservations are to be made by calling 8763 Tuesday. The clubhouse will be decorated in Christmas symbols. The affair promises to be one of the very happy social afternoons which are being arranged before the holi days. The committee in charge are the council, Mrs. Mary E. Sterns, and Mrs. Judith Boock, and the social committee, Mrs. Mabel Gardner, Mrs. Kathryn Brown, Mrs. Louisa Horning. Mrs. Gladys Eckerson, Mrs. Pearl Roth and Mrs. Jennie K. Miller. B.&P.W. Bridge Club Entertained An Interesting card evening was that for whieh Miss Juana Holmes, Miss Edna Lucker, and Miss Daisy Hayden entertained at the home of Mrs. F. W. Steusloff Friday evening. Both bridge and "500" were in play. Present were Miss Josephine Shade, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Miss Julia Webster. Miss Grace Gil liam, Miss May Cleveland, Miss Merl Dimick. Miss Phoebe Mc Adams, Miss Ruth McAdams, Miss Edith Burch, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Austin, Miss Helen Tyson, Mrs. Lillian Cad well, Miss Holmes. Miss Lucker and Miss Hayden. ' All members of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans are requested to be present for the 7:30 o'clock meting to be held Tuesday night In the Salem Wo man's clubhouse. Sale of Sill 95 YARD Regularly $2.00 Quality We've Just received a direct shipment of new silk crepes from New York and will place them on sale tomorrow Monday, Dec. 7th. Youll miss a big bargain If yon miss this sale! Silks for dresses, for lingerie, pajamas, etc. All are 40 inch widths. B CANTON CREPE SATIN CREPE FLAT CREPE Plain Colors and Prints Plain colors are: Black, white, 5 shades of green, five el shades of blue. S shades of rose, anrlcot. neach. Snanlsh tile, maroon, wlnetone, eggshell, yellow, cerise, gold and many others. COME EARLY! nr i S3 college, Dnbae.ue, la. won by Mrs. Florence Bourson. (Lewis.