1 ;
. 4-
t
Society Niiws: and Glul
Aff
airs
Jessie- Steele, Society Editor
ZJrs. PA 17, Moore
Hostess toll : f
- v PJS.O: V;i I
Mn. t7, W. Moore wu hostess
to Chapter C of P.E.O. at a smart
ly appointed luncheon Thursday
afternoon. Gladioli la yellow
shades and rart-colored snap dra-
- con were used about the rooms.
-.. Mrs. W. B. Robinson read
paper oa Quilts and showed some
Tery Interesting patterns. She will
be hostess to the group October
- ' Present ' for luaeheon and the
afternoon, were Mr. D. X. Beech
Ur, Mrs. F. E. Churchill. Mrs.
Tinkham Gilbert. Mrs. E. J. Huff
man. Mrs. H. P. Hughes, Mrs.
Gardner Knapp, Mrs. G. W Laf
lar, Mrs. 8. W. Lange, Mrs. A. IV
Robins. Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Mrs.
A. A.- Schramm. Mrs. Martha
Schmuek, Mrs. C. A. Spragua. Mrs.
TV. M. Smith, Mrs. P. D. Yoigbt,
Mrs. 4 A. T. Woolpert, Miss An
eora Welch, Mrs.. O. C. Wolfe,
Mrs. Lillian Hagman and hostess,
Mrs. W. W. Moore.
DalethTethGimelTea
This Afternoon
Daleth Teth Gimel wlU compli
ment all freshmen and sew wo
men students at Willamette uni
rsary with an Informal tea this
afternooa from 3:30 to 4:30
o'clock at Lausanne halL
The tea table will be dainty
with lavender asters, marigolds
and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs.
P. M. Erickson and Mrs. C. G.
Doney will pour. Serving will be
Miss Margaret Moore. Miss Edith
i Sidwell, Miss Roberta , Brainard
and Miss Olsa Janik.
- The receiving line will be made
up of Miss Vera Garrett, presi
dent of the group. Dean Olive M.
Dahl, Mrs. W. C. Jones and Mrs.
Cecil Monk. i
Piano numbers by Miss Ruth
i Schreibert; readings by Miss Beu
lah Graham and a talk on the
purpose of the club by Misa Gar
rett ar oa the program. " 1
' - r ,
Hubbard The Hubbard Wom
an's club met at the home of the
president, Mrs. Coble deLespln
asse, who was assisted by Mrs.
Amy Grimm, Mrs. Effa Bell and
Mrji. Charlotte Taylor.
. ' The parliamentarian, Mrs. Win
uJfred Grimm, gave aa interesting
paper on parliamentary law with
particular reference to the club's
own constitution and rules. Mrs.
Grimm has prepared a series of
papers on parliamentary laws as
it concerns the modern clnub
" woman which she will present at
future meetings. A committee,
Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Neva McKeniie
: and Mrs. Louise Crimps, was ap
pointed to review the club rules
: and recommend any changes that
' might be necessary.
The following program was of-
feredt Vocal selections "Sunrise"
and "By the Bend of the River"
by Dr. Ethel Riley accompanied
by Miss Wilms Morrison of Wood
burn: a piano solo "Lullaby" by
Brahms, by Miss Morrison; Mrs.
Rebecca . Clearer, au original
poem.
- The first Installment of the se
rial to be written by the members
of the club was read by Mrs. Cobie
.." deLespinasse who was the first
contributor. '
- : Silverton The local Lerion
: 'auxiliary has set Wednesday after
noon, October 25. for the date of
.its card party. The party will be
. held in the upstairs club rooms
L of the armory. Mrs. Otto Aim,
Mrs. Vera Bilyea, Mrs. Ethel WI1-
son and Mrs. Jean Cunningham
- are In charge of the arrangements
1 for the party.
The auxiliary sewing club will
meet Wednesday night, October
1 11, at the home of Mrs. Otto Aim
on West Main street. Ina Harold
. and Edna JohnsQn are working on
! the membership driTe of the Aux
iliary. - -
Miss May Cleveland will enter
tain the card club of the B. P. W.
: organixation -tonight at her home,
241 K. High. Pouf tables of
bridge will be in play and the hos
tess will be assisted by Miss Edith
.i Burch. .
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, October 6
T's Menettes at home of Mrs, C. A. Downs, 2125 S.
High, 2:30 p. m. 1
Card club of B. P. W. at home of Miss May Cleveland,
, 241 N. High.
Englewood Woman's club at home of Mrs. John
Barker, 10St N. 19th, 2 p. m. Mrs. J. M. Scharf, speaker.
Salem Heights Woman's club meets at community
hall, 2 p. m. Topic, Oregon history. Speaker, Mrs. B. L.
Polk county rural federation club in Rickreall church,
ft a. tn. , "
TJaltarlan ' Women's Alliance business meeting and
tea, home of Mrs. L. C. Marshall, 1775 Saginaw St.,
2:20 p. m. '
Women's Missionary society of Plrst Baptist church,
home of Mrs. Fred Broer, 95 N. Church, 2 p. m. Mrs.
Britton Rosa, leader. , v
Brush College grange meeting, T p. m., dinner.
Neighbors of Woodcraft meeting, 8 p. m.. Fraternal
temple. Party for Juveniles in afternoon at hall.
Annual banquet and program, o. M. S. club, Presby
terian church. Everyone Invited. : r
Neighbors of Woodcraft thimble clnb 2 p. m. Fra
ternal temple. . '
- Degree of Honor social meeting at Woman's club
house, 8 p. m. All members and their families Invited. -
Saturday, October 7 '
Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. Miller hall, 2 p. nu
Oregon State Art Museum committee at public library
8 p. m. Election of .officers.
Civic Club at Molalla Outlines
Programs for Winter Gatherings
Mahoney Youths- Honored With Farewell
Party by Friends at Kaufman Home
Molalla. Tentative plans for MrC?R. W. Curl, Misa Prances
the programs at the monthly Cirie
club meetings were made Tuesday
afternoon at a meeting of he pro
gram committee, consisting of
Mrs. E C. Miller, Mrs. Harold
Ridings and Mrs. Don Stewart.
The schedule , arranged, by the
committee, calls for the following:
At the October meeting, a talk
on Albuquerque, N. M., and the
Southwest, by Audrey Henrlksen;
November meeting, book review,
Mrs. George Cas; December meet
ing; reading of "The Other Wise
Man," Mrs. William Master ton;
January meeting, talk on the Yu
kon, Don Stewart; February meet
ing, talk on gardens by out-of-towa
speaker; March, report on
Oregon birds; April, talk. Ancient
Rains, Mrs. Leo Sharer; May,
talk; Travels in United States,
Forrest Dunton; and June, music
appreciation. Meetings are held
the second Thursday of each
month at homes of the club mem-
hers.
Fairfield The Kaufmann home
near St. Paul was the scene of a
gay informal party Sunday night
when the Misses Mary and Mar
tha Kaufmann were hostesses at
a farewell party for Constance,
Thais and Jack Mahoney who with
their parents are leaving soon fori
their new home at Junction City.
A surprise feature of the evening
was a clever handkerchief shower
for the honored guests. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed.
Independence The Women's
club held its firft meeting of the
season to begin the work for an
other year. Mrs. Cohrs greeted the
members and Introduced Mrs.
Gllnes, president of the education
board of the Oregon Federation of
Women's associations. Mrs. Gllnes
spoke of the interests dub women
should have In' the public schools.
Miss Margaret Eddy played a vio
lin solo accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Atwood. Mrs. Maurice But
ler reported on music interests in
other clubs
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Paul Robinson, Mrs.
Dole Pomeroy, Mrs. Elmer Barn
hart, and Mrs. Stella Calbreath.
'
Jefferson Members of ML Re-
bekah lodge, who attended the
convention of district No. 6, held
at Brownsville Tuesday, were Miss
Addle Libby, Mrs. H. C. Shields,
Mrs. G. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Lee
Weils, Mrs. Ida Hartley, Miss
Flora Thomas, Mrs. E. C. Hart,
Mrs. Maude. Blackwell, Mrs. Grace
Thurston, Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop,
A
4
l V V If
TO CHICAGO
WORLD'S FAIR
25-DAY RETU2N LIMIT
,TMvrylwforappii(tii il(Mr D tM CoocImw
r la Mm vwy lotow type Toffat.SUpin m pay.
mmI of tlMphie car ctiorgM.
MODERN TOURIST SLEEPERS
from Portland to Chicago on the famous
Portland Rose without change. Largo
comfortable berths -lighti in uppers and
lowers; aisle lights. Seats upholstered In
mohair. Dressing and smoking rooms. '
CHW cIonw of low fares to a poind east Is ffM
dolly to Oct. 31. Fleai Mm MmH Nov. S,
Studo cmd T rM Slxpwi, Uwwtg Car, Dtaf. P
UwClao!nefA8mdforfnthrlflfeaaaHoW
- - AAOkae,. SiaSava. ,
' " General T'wsspticrr Dept.
. C37 nttocfc Block, Portland,' Ore.
U fin- j
' i r f i . a aav "
Final days of the lowest
rail fares In many
years-Low Round Trip
Tickets to all Eastern
points on tale until
TUESDAY, OCT. II
(The Lart Dav)
WITH RETURN LIMIT AS
LATE A3 NOV. 15. i
Blake that delayed East
era trip now go Cana)
dian Pacific, and see the
magnificent Canadian
Rockies in Autumn. Le-
tails at our local office
urn
tilth
til
' ii
W. H. Deacon, Cent Afeat
TtiUft Dept. 148ABdwT Am.
Piano Instructor
To Present
Concert
Hist Clara Eneas, bead of the
piano department of Willamette
anirersltr school of masie, will
present a piano concert tonight at
8:15 o'clock la Waller hall. This
will be her first year at Willam
ette as she has held a similar po
sition at Gallowar college. Searcy,
Ark., for the past serea years,
Aa informal reception eompfl
mentlnt Miss. En ess will be held
Immediately followiog the concert
at Lausanne halL The pahlie is in
Tited to both affairs.
, Greetinr guests at the door will
be Hiss Helen MacHirron and
Mrs. T. 8. Roberts and introduc
ing to the line will be Dean Olire
M. Dahl. The receiving line will
be made np of Dr. and Mrs. Carl
G. Doney, Miss Eness. Miim Wini
fred Byrd and Prof. Cameron
Marshall.
' Mrs. S. B. Laaghlin and Mrs.
Daniel H. Schalse will pour and
members of the faculty will as
sist about the rooms.
r Miss -Enesa has studied with
some of the greatest masters both
In America and abroad. She -was
a scholarship student under the
famous pianist-teacher Josef Lhe
Tinne and Edward Hesselberg. Her
brother, the late Joseph Eness,
was head of the piano and theory
department Of MaeMurray eolleg,
JacksonriUe, HL The 'TanUste la
P Minor" by Chopin which Is in
ciaded os her program tonight U
especially: popular with, those' who
hare neard her play; ' ': " '
The program: ' "
Rondo ......... .Beethoren
. . ... ... ; . . . , . .Bach-Musonl
Chaconne in D Minor . . . . . . . .
Fantasia In F Minor .....Chopin
Singing Fountain ....... Nleman
Mardl Gras in New Orleans . . . . .
.... . . . . . ..... . .Nleman
La Campanella Etude f. .Llsst
Mrs. RsAie Honore3
At Party '
Mrs, Herbert Bahe was compli
mented with lorely Informal
party at the home of Mrs. J. D.
Foley Thursday afternoon. Guests
were members of the East Central
circle of the First Methodist
church.
At the refreshment hoar eorers
were placed for 25 at a long table
centered with asters la shades of
larendar. Assisting the hostess
with serring were Mrs. Herbert
Ostllnd, Mrs. .Harry Swaf ford and
Mrs. Merle Trarls,
A Tiolin solo by Miss Hortense
Taylor accompanied by Misa Mar
iorle O'Dell and a reading by Miss
Helen LaFollette were part of the
afternoon's entertainment.
i a
Tonight at 8 o'clock members
of the young people's department
are sponsoring a s o e 1 a 1 incN the
First Christian church parlors. As
special guests they are inviting
Plays Tonight
Dessert Luncheon is
Wednesday Event
" A delightful dessert luncheon
was enjoyed Wednesday afternooa
at the .First Methodist, church by
tha Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety- and their guests.. Covers
were placed for 75 at small tables
centered with low black bowls of
firethorn berries and mixed tall
flowers. Baskets of catone asters
and crimson gladioli were placed
about the rooms. 1 '
A social hour followed the l
o'clock luncheon and a program
baaed on '.'Christian citueasaip .
Miss Clara Eness, head of the
piano ' department of Wil
lamette university who
will give a piano recital to
night at 8:15 o'clock in
Waller haU. ,
all Willamette students entering
this fall who have a preference
for the Christian church but all
other young people of past high
school age who hare, no church
preference are welcome.
nvfisAnted ; durlnr ; the Business
meeting.1 "Mrs. C. S. WilsoaY led
the derotions and Mrs. E. C. MU
)ii spoke oa Tlmely Topics". Mrs.
Roy Locknour put on a'demon
stratloa ; of "Signs ; Along ' the
Way" and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher
spoke on "The Forgotten Wom
an". Mrs,- Edna Waterman gave a
talk oa 'Children and Motion
Pictures. ;hV".
on Page .12
Additional Society
They re New and Specially, Priced I
Leather Jackets
1 Special. $V7S
rX:.p ;..;
Tvprvnnfl needs a suede jacket
l Yoirs is here now in colors brown,
4 tan or beige. Excellent values.
HURRY! THEY'RE GOING FASTI
l-7T7r
Kafourys
:tV- 155 N. Liberty .. ' , -
Goln. Mrs. Maude Blackwell gave
the response to the address of
welcome, and Mrs. Grace Thurs
ton read a paper. Both are mem
bers of the local lodge.
a a
Woodbura. - Mrs. Ronald E.
Burnett, president of the Wood
bura Woman's club, tendered her
resignation to- that organization
Wednesday afternoon when the
regular meeting was held in the
club rooms of the public library.
Mrs. Burnett resigned as she and
her family are moving to Mc-
Minnville. The resignation was
accepted with regrets. Mrs. 3. 3.
Hall, Tice-- president, automati
cally became president.
Delegates to coming conven
tions were named. Mrs. F. W.
Settlemler and Mrs. E. N. Hall
were chosen to attend the meet
ing of the third district federa
tion, to be held in McMinnville,
October 24. Alternates are Mrs.
E. J. Allen and Mrs. W. J. Wil
son. Delegates to the county fed
eration oi "woman's clubs, to be
held October 20 at Jefferson,
were: Mrs. A. E. Anstin. Mrs.
Ronald Burnett, Mrs. J. J. Hall,
Mrs. Maude Mochel and Mrs. E.
J. Allen. Alternates are Mrs. W.
Wilson, Mrs. Ida Parr, Mrs. E.
T. Sims, Mrs. Paul A. Pember-
ton and Mrs. Ivan C. Beers.
Miss Gertrude Eakhr director
of religious education at the
Chemawa Indian school, speaker
was introduced by Mrs. Maude
MocheL Miss Eakin gave some in
teresting historical sidelights on
the Chemawa trade schooL Mrs.
Kathleen Beckman played a piano
solo. She also accompanied Miss
vera Culp, . who sang "Mother
Macnree' and "Somewhere a
Voice is Callng."
Officers are Mrs. Ronald Burn
ett, president; Mrs. J. J. Hall,
vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Allen,
recording secretary; Mrs. Maude
Mochel, treasurer, and Mrs.W. J.
Wilson, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. A. E. Austin has Incited
all past and present members 'of
the Woman s club, as well as
friends., to meet at her home on
Third streets the first Wednesday
In November, at the next regular
meeting of the club. ; '
mr Km
A , j '
Fa brie text art
gives elegance to
these smart af
ternoon dresses.
. ... -
Shoulder interest
is aa important
mark of the new
evening gowns. '
jy
-s.
f
,4
For Daytime For The Business Woman
. Fine Wool Crepes
. Crepe Faille .
Canton Crepes
. Bengalines
Ribbed Wools
.95
If you're out after
..utterly blameless and
convincing frocks for
daytime, business or
street wear, aim
straight at this group
and bring down the
one that just hits the
spot. The liveliest of
new wools that will
make your work seem
like play. Ribbed
wools and silks that
Imitate everything
from the diagonal
wales to bengaline are
shown. And every lit
tle thing about them
speaks quality the
quality that will brace,
you up, and make a
new person of you.
Come see!
n
LETS
'I
14
1 J.
5 v
V
50
AND GET BACK TO
Want to save money? ...
w Want to get back to the ele
' gance of a few years ago?
Then come to Miller's today
or any day within the nert
week and attend this sale of
dresses,
Over 100 new autumn and
-winter dresses grouped , to
sell at SlS.i5, a earing of
several dollars it these were
priced according to today's
manufacture costs.
Most of these dresses are de-1
layed shipments which
should hare reached this
Store two week-a tra Tfcia
delay, however, will benefit
vTou m way of real savings.
Sizes
14 to 46
P Fabrics are exquisitely rich
auu, uenganne, ana crepes
There's plenty of black, always
the most i dnrial of colors But if
you don't want it, there are old
fashioned, new fashioned shades:
taupe, olive green, rusiy red. ;
FABRICS;
2nd Floor,
Beginning
fTodax
r COLORS:
Brown Greca
Clack Navy Blae
-Red
Oxford
"Mauve '
Taupe
Ed Grey ?
Brick Bed '
Graphite
Shiny Black
Dull Black j .v; -'
Combinations
Satin Crepes
Crepe Failles
Silk Cantons
Bengalines
Ribbed Wools
Wool Crepes
Wool Granite
Corded Satins
Rough Crepes
- Buy now! .
And Get Quality
V -for Less!
1
e
c
c
o
h
1
b
e
a
v
b
t
s
e
I ok iHdsV ecu vo)7( roruaao.
' 4,
i 1-