Tne OltEGDTf STATES5IAH, Saleia, Oregon, Tuesday Moraln?, October 4, litzi Society News and Club Aff airs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor "At Home" Observes Wedding Anniversary ', -- ; , ! - ' Entertaining In compliment to their . 25th weeding", lannlversary Mr. and Mrs. S. Ellis Parvine held a informal "at home" Sunday at their home on University street. Between the hours ot S and 6 o'clock more than 100 guests were recelTed by Mr. and Mrs. Parvine Mrs. Clara Thompson and Mrs. Clara Pomeoy assisted in receiv ing about the guest rooms. i .. Presiding at the urns during the receiving hours were Mjfs. Jay Bowerman. Miss Elizabeth; Free man and Miss Mella White, all of Portland; Miss Neva Dallas of In dependence; and Miss Grace Hen drickson. Miss Jayne Bowerman of Portland, and Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Purrine. Miss Ju lia Johnson, Miss Josephine Conn, Miss'Thora Boeson. and Miss Car oline Parker assisted in serving. Saturday night an attractive supper party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Purvine In the social rooms of the Masonic . temple. Present for this affair were Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mann ot Portland and Mr. and Mrs. C. N.' Langh rige all of whom were present at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Pur vine, September 29. 1907, at the home of " Dr. Purvine's mother, Mrs. L. H. Bowerman, who at that time resided near Salem. j Other guests bidden by Mr. and Mrs. Purvine for the Saturday li lent dinner Included Mrsi L. H Bowerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bowerman and Miss Jayne and Mian Sarah Bowerman. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce, all of Portland; Miss Lois Purvine ot Petaluma, Cal.J Miss Margaret Purvine, Miss Helen Purvine, and ansa josepn Ine Conn. Mrs. Marvin Headrick Is Complimented ; An attractive post-nuptial aft ernoon was that for which Mrs. Frank Shafer entertained Monday at her home at Illlhee Country club complimenting Mrs. Marvin Headrick, a bride of August. Mrs. Shafer was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Homer? Smith, Jr. Bidden to compliment Mrs. Headrick were Miss Kathryn Cor ey, Miss Virginia Newland. Miss Frances Martin, Miss Wilda Flee- ner. Miss Maxlne Myers, Miss Cyn thia Delano, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Doro they White, Mrs. Deryl Myers and Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr. Mrs. W. H. Dancy and Mrs. Frank Snedecor attended the dahlia show held at the Meier and Frank opening in Portland Mon day. Salem Garden club was rep resented by an entry made by W. Baxter In the name of the club. Pattern Iff U Vi 2443 SOCIAL CALENDAR - Tuesday, October . ' Mrs. J. D. Foley; hostess to Tomarco class, at her home 845 D street. ".-. ' ' Drama class of Mrs. Robert Gatke, meets for first of seasons meeting with Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald at Royal , Court apartments. , , :--.. - 'Beginning French class of A. A. TJ. W. -under di rection of Miss Verda McCracken, 7: SO o'clock In audi- ' . torium room of public library. , ' - Advanced French class of A. A. TJ. W. with Miss Marian Morange at Lausanne hall, 7:30 o'clock. Regular meeting of W. C. T. U. In hall at Ferry and Commercial streets. 2 o'clock; plans to be made tor . state convention. ' . Regular business meeting of American War Moth er's chapter, American Lutheran church, 2 'o'clock. Organization and first chorus practice f or "MacDovr ell chorus, 7:30 o'clock, at .Unitarian; church. South division of First Presbyterian church; with Mrs. M. Walter Robinson, 2 o'clock. ; Called meeting ot North Salem W. C. T. U.; elec tion of delegates to state convention to convene in Sa lem October 11-14. . . Wednesday, October 5 Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. Hal D. Patton; 12 o'clock luncheon; first meeting ot season. Woman's Missionary society of First Congregation al church, 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. E. T. Pierce, 1110 Fir. street. : Auxiliary No. 2021. Fraternal Order of Eagles at Fraternal temple; 8 o'clock; business meeting. Miss Gertrude Eakin, hostess to Missionary society of First Congregational church; meet at church 1:30 o'clock, transportation furnished those not having any. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Guy Drill, 2:30 o'clock, in parlors of First Christian church, Senior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. F. B. Lloyd, 1425 North Fifth street; 2:30 o'clock. Recital given by Prof. Edward W. Tillson, 8:15 o'clock at studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 North Summer street. Pringle Pleasant Point social club with Mrs. George Grabenhorst, all day meeting and first one of fall season. Mrs. L. W. Potter -assisting hostess. Spiritualist church of Devlne Truth, at home of Rev. Gordon Fleming, 253 D street between Commercial and Front street; circle at 8 o'clock. Thursday, October 6 South Salem W. C. T. TJ. at Leslie hall. 2 o'clock buniness meeting; 2:30 o'clock address by Rev. H. Mc Callum on "Prohibition from International Angle." -Friday, October 7 Card club of Business and Professional Women, with Mrs. Winnifred Herrick, 29 1 Richmond avenue. Englewood Women's club with Mrs. R. B. Wilson, 1745 Nebraska street, Prof. R- M. Gatke speaker on "Early Oregon History." Y'S Menettes with Mrs. Fred Duncan; political is sues to be discussed. Wedding Event of Wednesday Havesville A wedding of much , interest to friends ana neighbors will occur Wednesday, October 6, at 8 o'clock when Dor thy Sneed of Salem will become the bride of Clarence E. Greig. The wedding will be periormed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Sneed, 691 Union street. Miss Lucile Taehelm of Los Angelea and Roman Gueother of Portland will attend the young couple. Rev. Britton Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, will perform the ceremony. After a short trip the young couple will be at home to their friends' at 691 Union street. Mr. Greig Is well known In the neighborhood, having lived here all his life. By ANNE ADAMS It's the wise woman who heeds a word ot advice about correct tit- ting undergarments J for In this day and age, in this world of fas tidious details, surely no costume should be ill-fitted because of careless styling. Hero is the last word in a lovely tailored slip that moulds the figure beautifully and that can bo made twice at quickly as on expects. Lovely for crepes and satins. Pattern 2443 may be ordered only In sixes 24 to 54. Slse 34 re quires 2 3-4 yards 31 or 31 Inch fabric Instructions included with this pattern. ;' t . 8 and fifteea Mali 15) U eeias or stamps (tola Brafarraa). for k pattara. Writ plaialy tbt naata, addrat a kid liyli as- W. BE 8CB.X TO 8TATI SIZB WAKTXD. -. .- i a - Tka fall a4 Winter dittos t tta Anaa a.daaaaJ'attara aataJef. U rwdrl Caara4t flattariag . la SS ( taa arWMt ul beat kMNpilmt ul formal fraeka aVrarly datirnaa atylai fee ' tarrr CttTaaad baaatifaL praetiaai- aaodala far iaaiora aad Mddiaa.f Lovalr Uagari i patteraa. ad. aarfastioaa for cifta taat aaa t Maily aa4 taazpanilTalr aiada, ara ala . laalndad. Bad f r arar aatelor. Priea f atelc f toaa aaata. Catalog aad pattara to f ether. tWMtr-flv aanta.-Addreaa U aiail ordara to Btalcimaa PaV tn 4partmaai, S4S 4W. , 17tb atreat,- Nw York aHy. ' : ,17 th tract. Haw Tark CltT. ' ; , North Howell At a quiet fam ily wedding held Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock, Miss Lucile Waltman, daughter of Lester Waltman ot North Howell, be came the bride of Hervy Tagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hag an, also of North Howell. The ceremony took place at the pleasant home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. August Woelke, with Rev. Carl Foss of Trinity Lutheran church, Silver- ton, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Beals, Jr.. attended the bride and groom and other 'relatives present included Mrs. Marie Engebretson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waltman, grand parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagan, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walt man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walt man, Mr. and Mrs. August Woel ke, Gladys, Carl, Paul and Lester Hagan, Loretta and Freda Walt man, Harvey and Eva Mikkelson, Margaret and-Flora' Woelke. The young couple are moving immediately to their home on the Hartley and Craig farm where the groom is employed. - Hazel. Green. Mrs. C. T. Van Cleave was hostess to dinner, hon oring Mr. and-Mrs, Ray McLaugO lin, whoso marriage was .a recent event. Mr. McLaugnun la ; well known here.l v Mrs. McLaughlin and daughter. Laura Gaskell, have been guests this summer ot het sister, Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, of this place. Covers were placed tor honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss Laura Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave and children, Marvin, Geneva and Daryl, the hostess, Mrs. Van Cleave and Mr. Van Cleave. Of interest to .the many friends In Salem is the .announcement that Dr. EsteUa Ford Warner, first woman to be appointed to the United States public' health service, will be one of the speak ers before the welfare conference of the Association of Junior League members In Boston, Octo ber 17 to 21. Frank Alan Brown Is Complimented Mrs. Emma Murphy Brown en tertained at her home on South Commercial street Saturday after noon in compliment to the fourth birthday of her grandson, Frank Alan Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown. Games made a happy few hours before the birthday tea was serv ed. A birthday cake and carna tions made the tea table a pretty effect for the small guests. Mrs. Keith Brown assisted Mrs. Brown at the tea hour. Guests bidden to compliment Master Frank Alan Included Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and daughter. Patricia; Mrs. J. H. Laidlaw and son Blllle; Mrs. George Rhoten and Betty Merle; Mrs. Fred Dun can and son, Burke Duncan; Mrs. Earl Cooley and Earl Cooley, Jr.; and Mrs. Robert Elfstrom and Bobby Elfstrom. Committees Named, High School Group At a recent meeting of the Par ent-Teacher-Student associa 1 1 o n ot Salem high school, committees were named which will work out an extensive and elaborate pro gram tor the coming year. The first ot these programs will I be given October 12 in the high school auditorium. Plans are new under way for this. Committees include: finance. W. E. Hanson, A. C. F. Perry, and George Grabenhorst; program. Miss Mabel Robertson and Mrs. W. D. Clarke, joint chairman and ! assistants, Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelpg, Mrs. W." J. Mlnkiewitx, Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. A. H. GUle, Mrs. W. R. Bush, and Mrs. Roy Klein; publicity, Mrs. Charles Wiper. Stephen Stone, and , Mrs. C. A. Sprague; hospitality. Mrs. Harry Weidmer, assisted by Rev. George swut, Mrs. Ralph Cooley. Mrs. Asa Fisher, Mrs. Ethel Lau, A. A. iGuetfroy, Mrs. K. H. Pickens, Mrs. Floyd White, and Mrs. Paul Hauser. : Membership, O. D. Adams, and Mrs. E. T. Barkus, Mrs. Philip Brownell, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton, K. A. Doerfler, and Mrs. Ray lo cum. Rehearsals Begin On Comedy Chemeketa players began active rehearsals last night of Laurence I Johnson's sparkling farce-comedy Back Seat Drivers," a play of high financeering by a couple of wives, under the direction of Per ry Reigelraan, who, two years ago, directed the West Salem Com munity club's production ot "The Mummy and the Mumps," by the same author. "Back Seat Drivers' achieved Broadway ' production and is declared to be funnier than "The Mummy and the Mumps." Chemeketa players will open their season onth stage of Nel son hall. The date of the produc tion has not yet been fixed but it is expected it will be early in No vember. The stage Is being: re-ar ranged 'to accommodate the pro duction and, on account of the in timate quality of the little the atre, it is believed it will be es pecially fine for comedies. Birthday Observed .... For Lad Today Thursday Recital Anticipated : - ".- It Is w!th!nteret that the an nouncement la received that Prof. Edward Tillson has received the appointment of director ot the Allied Arts piano ensemble, re hearsals tor which will begin this month. Prof. Tillson will appear in re cital here Thursday night, at the Robert's studio, at 2:15 .o'clock. and the event Is being met with keen anticipation. Prof. Tillson haa a splendid background of eight years In San Francisco musical circles where he was in close contact with the best In musio there, both visiting and resident maslcans. His background of teachers is also interesting to note and creates added Interest in the mus-J ie and personality ot the musician. These Include Emit Llebling ot Chicago and New. York; Albert Morris Bagby, pupil ot Lisst; and criticised work under such men as Godowsky. t The interested musical public ot Salem is invited to attend the Thursday recital, Legion Auxiliary Names Committees The bridesmaid wore an even ing gown of rose colored silk. The church waa beautifully decorated. Miss Alice Jensen played the wadding . march.' After the cere mony the Misses Cleo Berry, Neva Ham and Thelma McDonald, sang I Love Ton Truly" with accom paniment by Alice Jensem After the wedding, a shower was given the young couple. Upon leaving the church they met with a heavy shower of rice. Saturday - night a group . ot young people cbartvarled the new ly-weds. a a The small son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Averett will be the guest of honor this afternoon for an attractive birthday party In honor of his second anniversary. An afternoon of games will be concluded with a charming birthday tea with a birthday cake and candles and all that makes a birthday party a huge success. Mrs. Averett will be as sisted by Mrs. R. C. Blaxall. Guests in compliment to Mas ter Robert Craig Averett will be Elaine Burgess. Bert Duncan. Billy Johnson, Jean Johnson, and Joan Blaxall. The auxiliary to the American Legion installed officers in i attractive ceremony Monday night at Fraternal temple. 1 Mrs. Dorothy Eakln of Dallas acted as the installing officer tor Mrs. J, T. Delaney, inducted into office as president and her assisting officers. At tne Dusiness meeting, a brief one over which Mrs. De laney presided, she' named 'the following committee heads to work out the plans for the com ing year's work: Mrs. A. H. Wil son, hospital committee; Mrs, M. J. Melchoir, child welfare; Mrs. Glen Porter, community ser vice; Mrs. Henry Fournier, membership; Mrs. King Bartlett, ways and means; " Mrs. Elbert Bradford,' Amerlcanixation; Mrs. Nota Henderson. Fidae; Mrs. T. L. Kuhns, poppy poster; Mrs. Ro bert Budrow, cemetery; Mrs. Walter Zosel, music; Mrs. Pasco Traglio. constitution; Mrs. Frank N. Waters, hospitality; Mrs. A. M., Johnson, entertainment; Mrs. H. R. White, publicity and also historian; Mrs. Glenn Seeley and Mrs. Jeanette Stevenson, color bearers. .A Joint social hour with the Legion followed the Installation and business meeting ot the two organizations. Aumsrille. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Christian church here Friday night at 6:30 o'clock, when Miss Alice Brown became the bride of Harvey Sny der. The marriage was performed by T. C. Mountain. Robert Moun tain, acted as best man and Miss Mable Brown, sister of the bride was bridesmaid. The bride wore a white satin dress with a large bertha' collar or aiiover lace ana earned a bouquet of gladlolls and maiden hair fern. YY Menettes Will Meet Friday Mrs. Fred Duncan will enter tain members of the T'a Menettes club at' her home Friday after noon. A business " and program meeting will be followed by an informal tea hour. At the program hour politics will be featured and a talk by Sheldon Saekett will be in regard to political Issues at the Novem ber election. Mrs. Clifford W. Brown was one ot the reception committee for the Gamma Zeta chapter of Sigma Nn fraternity reception given Sunday at the University ot Oregon, at the chapter house, between the hours ot 3:30 and 7 o'clock. At least 1000 Invitations were Issued and included members and alumni from all over Oregon and Wash ington. . In giving Uie names of the prise winning twins who won In the photographic contest at the state fair an error occurred in that one set of twins were left out. Sec ond prize winners were Margaret Ruth and Marie Elizabeth, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pardo, and Barbara Lee and Gloria Ann, daughters ot Mrs. Edna McClln tock. Mrs. A. C. Eoff and Mrs. Brey- man Boise left Salem Monday morning to drive to Burns where they will meet Mr. Boise and Mr. Eoff, there on a hunting expedi tion. Mrs. W. Al Jones is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Por ter in Medford. She plans to be there about 10 days. Miss Blllle Cupper has return ed from Corvallls where she has been active in "rush" week ac tivities. Schoolhouse Given r Cleanup For Opening PIONEER. Oct. 3 Several per sons met at the school bouse Fri day to clean up for the fall term of school. The men cut the weeds and grass and the women cleaned the schoolhouse. and club house. The money earned will be used for community purposes. Charles S. Aydelott and son Loyal of Eu gene visited Friday at the borne of his daughters Mrs. Clyde Rob bins. Mr. Aydelott and children Loyal and Beulab are moving to Sllverton to live with his son Guy and family. Mrs. Aydelott was killed a year ago In an auto acci dent. -' - Foster Family .Will ; Reside in Log Cabin aaaaaaaBaajaaaaaaaaaaa LIBERTY. Oct. 3 The Bill Foster family moved Saturday In to the Zosel log cabin which they have leased for a year. Harold Judd and Roland Seegar are on a deer hunting trip in eastern Ore gon. Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Robb ins were Mrs. T. E. Luster. Mrs. Craig Burns and children all of Vancouver, Waslu. and Mrs. Anna Hussey of Portland." 1 ' Lima Bean Samples Sent to Ray-Maling WEST STATTON. Oct. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlshel and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibson motored to Hlllsboro Friday afternoon and visited the plant ot the Ray-Maling company. A number of the growers here sent samples of green lima beans for the approval of the cannery men. Miss Gertrude Eakin will be hostess 'to the members of the Missionary society of the First Congregational church at her home in Chemawa Wednesday af ternoon. The group is studying this year "The Life and Habits of American Indians" and -Miss Ea kin will show the group about the school at Chemawa In rela tion to this study. Mrs. Rose Reilly will have charge of devo tions. Members are urged to meet at the church at 1:30 o'clock in order that all may have an op portunity to attend. The American Legion Trio will sing at Sheridan Friday night at the annual Yamhill county Pow Wow. Newly elected state offi cials will, be present for this meeting which is anticipated as a large one. America's Greatest Radio Program! ED WYNN "The Perfect FooT GRAHAM McNAMEE DON VOORHEES N.B.C. TONITE 9lou ON T H I AIR AT 6:30 p. m. Pacific Tim 7i30 p. m. Mountain Tf m TTEXA FIRE CHIEF Go'ne To Escape Many Colds Altogether at Johnson Red Hills Grangers Slate Public Session LIBERTY, Oct. 3 The Red Hills Grange committee has planned a big open meeting for Friday night, October 7 at the Liberty hall. A program is being arranged and Mrs. Hannah Mar tin is scheduled to speak on sev eral political Questions and bills to be voted upon in November. More than a quarter million specimens have been added the past year to the University of Michigan museum of zoology. Mix if r" 1 At the first sign of "Catching Cold" use Ticks Nese Drops, the new aid in preventing colds especially designed by makers of Vkks VapoRnb for trritatkxis of the nose and throat where most colds start. v Part of the Now Vleks Plan lor better CONTROL-OT COLDS s The Store for Ladies 464-466 State St OUR BIG REDUCTIONS During Our Remodeling S A ,. a ,E 4 GREATER FOOD SPACE in the same sized cabinet... and with SUPER POWER Ta CrWrn JaW Oar) V was JL 'RieimntE IS SOW ONLY 'IT 'Jo, WILL SAVE YOU New Smasi 1 Mm. DELIVERED, INSTALLED AND FEDERAL TAX PAID WA R N INGT is Is the gawaie, Soper-Powtred, two cyUedef Frigidaire a product of General Mcrtoro It gives the tast fremag, lower oper- chandise NASAL inruTATio; Rellsveall irritation by applying ' Uentholarum night and morning. No matter what distance between To REACH for the telephone and hold direct conversation with per sons in other cities nothing, ex cept a visit in person, so vividly brings personalities together. The inter-city telephone is the greatest time and known to business. travel -saver Tux Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company - Business Office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 ANY DRESS WE adhrer-ttiise MUST BE PRETTY GOOD 1 We hare so many things knew tint erery woman In to show and talk about in town would want to see it. this store, that we hare a It's a grand far-coat hard time deciding just frock, and grand for Indoor which frocks are the most wear . . . with a sort of descrying of a special ad- quiet formality that knit- Tertlsement. 1 ' ted clothes ' don't usually But there wasn't any achlere. We hope yonTl question about it when this make it a point to see this Bradley dress came in. we dress. ITS BRADLEY'S FAVORITE OF THE MONTH! dag cost, and Wpyeda baity ?! grsster food space; 'om are csodooed against ac cepting a cbeap, wndtrpew ered or poorly constructed refrigerator nadcr the isapres too yoa are getting gtmnimt rrigidairei Seen a refrigerator is expensive at any priori Tne standards of rrigidaire beve I been lowered to saaxe tne ; pries possible.- Look tor tbe only oo the gmht rrigidairsa ' offtsdcclxlcOnc. 347 COURT ST. Salens, Oregon Dealers Conveniently Located Xiuj wlvere . 11 . ' - ' . ' -' tmo it ttt tic CLASSIFIED i C T O fsl YouTl be Proud to Wear a Johnson Garment 7 at The Store for Lces 464-466 State Si.'