X Society News and Club Affairs Jessie Steele, Society Editor Ladies Auxiliary To Entertain At Dinner An interesting affair of tonight tiU bo ttao dinner and Informal .evening given by the ladles' aux iliary of the Marion-Polk-Yamhill Medical association in honor of the .physicians and surgeons who ara members of. the association, their husbands. Dinner will bo senred at :30 o'clock in the Masonic temple with 100 guests expected. The Thanks giving motif will bo nsed with bright fall flowers and tapers dec orating the tables. This is the first affair of its kind that the aux iliary has ever siren. -:.r Aa hoar's - Informal entertain meat and a tratel talk by C. W. Noble will follow the dinner. , Cards and dancing will be enjoyed ; later. - " Mrs. Carl Emmons, president -of the auxiliary, is chairman for the . vent, assisted by Mrs. V. A. . Douglas, Unu C. A- Downs, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. La ban Steeres and Mrs. Frank Brown. I Mother's Club Gives Luncheon A beautifully appointed 1 o'clock luncheon was given by the Delta Phi Mother's club at the home of Mrs. Rob Babcock Monday after noon. The affair is a traditional annual luncheon. Guests were seated at one long table centered with a basket of cardinal and gold chrysanthe mums, flanked by tall orange tap ers. I Mrs. O. W. Emmons spoke in , formally on books, and Mrs. C. P. ' Bishop gave a history of Ihe ' founding of the Salem public lib rary. Plans were made for a Christmas party "at the chapter house. Special guests were patronesses of the sorority and included Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Hal Pat ton, Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Members present were Mrs. Fred A- Well, Mrs. A. . L. Dark, Mrs. M. C.Findley, Mrs. Lillian Hagman, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. J. F. Ulrich, Mrs. Edward M. Wunder, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. W. H. Brets, Mrs. C. F. Gillette, ' Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaber, Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mrs. O. W. Em men s, Mrs. H. R. Worth, Mrs. Gordon Blach, Mrs. L. L. Laws, Mrs. H. S. Bosshard, Mrs. W. R. Speck, Mrs. Jessnp, Mrs. Lee Unruh and Mrs. Rose Babcock. Gerrais Mrs. A. B. Adklnsson entertained recently with a sur prise birthday dinner in compii ment for Mr. Adkinsson. Bridge was the pastime. Present were Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rodgers and Dr. Victor Morris, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cutsforth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper and Miss Eth el Conway. Mr. Mackenzie and Dr. Morris were high bridge players Miss Lois Rlggs has returned from Portland where she attended the wedding of Miss Freda Stadter and George Barron. Miss Riggs and Mrs." Barron were classmates at the University of Oregon, where both were affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. The Chemawa grange and home economics club will sponsor a sil ver tea Wednesday afternoon from : 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Oldenburg, West Keizer. Interesting heirlooms will be on exhibit. . . The Woman's Missionary so ciety of the First Evangelical church will hold a thank offer ing meeting and silver tea Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Tem- togton, 218 1 Chemeketa. Molalla. Mrs. George Gregory won first prixe for women and Dr. Leon Holder-for men at a bridge party jflven Thursday night by the MasoTSI for Eastern Star members . and friends. Nine tables of cards were, played. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, November U Chi Delta chapter, Delphlani meet with Mrs. Brady, . Royal Court apts., 9 a. m. Beta Chi mother's club, chapter house, 1:30 p. m. luncheon. - Junior Guild. St. Paul's Episcopal church, 12 o'clock no host covered dish luncheon at home of Mr. Homer Smith, Sr 75 N. Summer. Mrs. C. A. Park's bible class, 2 p. m., at.her home, 1589 Chemeketa street. Ladies of McCormick class, First Mi E. church, aft ernoon meeting at home Mrs. Marion Curry, 2455 Trade. Sons of Union War Veterans and auxiliary meeting, 8 p. m. Woman's clubhouse. Installation of officers. Ladies to wear white. Bridge tournament, 8 p. m., Marion hotel. Wednesday, November IS' West Central Circle, First Methodist church, at home Mrs. Ronald Glover, 635 N. Commercial St Executive board, A. A. U. W-, 8 p. m., home Mrs. Frank Spears, 1309 Chemeketa. Woman's Union, First ' Congregational church, at home Mrs. W. E. Hansen. 820 N. Cburch, 2:80 p. m. East central circle. First M. E. church, at home Mrs. T. D. Tarnes, 1151 Chemeketa St., 2:30 p. m. Silver tea, home Mrs. Walter Oldenburg, West Rei ser, 2 to 5 p. m. Lucy Ann Lee circle, First M. E. church, home Mrs. H. I. Standley, 1725 State, 2:30 p. m. Hanna Rosa court, order of Amaranth, 6:30 dinner at Masonic temple. Meeting 8 p. m. Visiting guests. First Evangelical church, W. M. S. thank offering meeting and silver tea, 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. A. Reming ton, 2186 Chemeketa. Potluck dinner, 6:30 p. m. followed by illustrated lecture. Court Street Christian church. Thursday, November 16 U. S. Grant circle No. 5, LadieB of G. A. R., at home Mrs. Lena S. Taylor, 1795 Fairgrounds road. Faculty Women's club, 2:30 p. m. home Mrs. E. C. Richards. 9S6 Center st. Chapter G, P. E. O., dessert luncheon at Delta Phi house. 1610 Court st. Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. Hans Christof ferson, 2 to 4:30 p. m. Friday, November 17 Talk at Y. M. C. A., 8 p. m. by C. W. Noble on re cent tour of China. Music. Public Invited. Mrs. C. A. Park's bible class party In church parlors, 2 p.m. s Unitarian Women's Alliance, "Swedish" luncheon, Emerson room of the church, 1 o'clock. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Fraternal temple, 8 p. m. Gervais. Mrs. Romeo Gouley was hostess at her home Friday afternoon fori a charming tea for the Past Matrons club of Gervais chapter, O. E. S.. when members of the Woddburn and Salem chap ters were special guests. Chrysanthemums and tapers were effectively arranged about the room and on the serving tables, with snapdragons on the piano offering a pleasing note. Musical numbers by Joy Turner Moses, violinist, and Mrs. Nellie Ramp, soloist, were enjoyed. Pouring were Mrs. Monnie Hou ser, grand worthy matron of the O. E. S., and Mrs. Mabel Settle meier, first hour; Lana Beechler, matron of Chadwlck chapter, and Lilly Bitney, second hour, and Elizabeth Brown and Claire Ells worth, third hour. Hatty Ramp and Kay Gouley served. Aurora A notation on the cal endar of those who enjoy a game of bridge was a 12:30 luncheon given by Mrs. E. S. Bradtl, Sat urday, in compliment to her bridge club. Honors to additional guests were awarded to Mrs. P. O. Ottoway, Mrs. Arthur Keil, and Mrs. A. L. Strickland. Mrs. Bradtl was assisted during the afternoon by her daughter Martha. Pleasantdale. Mrs. J. W. Sims entertained the Plasantdale Needle club and four guests at her home Friday afternoon. Guests were Mra. R. L. Clark, Mrs. J. B. Crab tree, Mrs. Vernon Foster, Mrs. Lewis Nichals. Annual election of officers resulted as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. Clarence L. Fowler; vice-president, Mrs. George Fos ter; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Henry Freshour. Union Hill The Woman's club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. q, C. Carter. Mrs. Hugh Hurt presided. Mrs. George Scott gave an Interesting review on a book of pioneer history by Sarah Hunt Steeves. Tne hostess was assisted by Mrs. w. H. Tate and Mrs. B. E Bower. Mrs. W. R. Heater will be hostess at the meeting, in two weeks. M. A. Nicely of Portland spent Saturday night and Sunday at the nome or A. E. Robertson in Tur ner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fowler. Nora Heseman and Oran Robert son or Salem were dinner gests a tne Kooertson home Sunday. Miss Kaye Goulet and Jack Mc Cullough were two TTnivprit f hCfegon students who visited In rrj. m . of tern over the weekend. SHORTS COLDS PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS League to Meet At Library Tonight The Salem Arts league will hold an open meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the public library. A council meeting at 7; 30 p. m. will precede the gen eral session. H. C. Leavenworth la the speak er of the evening and will talk on his recent Journey across the northern part of the United States with special .reference to yellow stone park and the Black - Hills. Mra. F. H. Van Trump, chairman of the program committee, will in troduce the speaker. Mrs. Jessie Singleton will re view an anthology t short stor ies by Lawrence D'Orsey which the league has presented to the city library. - - . . Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, president, requests the writer's lection under the chairmanship of Mrs. Singleton, the history sec tion' under Mrs. John Clifford, the sketch class under Mrs. Ella Hathaway, and the creative the atre group under Perry Reigle man to be in attendance as the meeting is of special interest to them. Portland Art Exhibit Of Interest An exhibition of old Italian paintings is no wbeing shown at the Museum of Art in Portland. This is the first opportunity given m the northwest to -see many original examples from the great period of Italian art begin nlng with the 14th and 15th cen turies. These are from old altar- pieces in tempera on panels of wood. Oil paintings of the High Renaissance are also shown. Some fine portraits are included. The paintings are from the col lection of Samuel H. Kress of New York, to whose generosity the museum is indebted for the exhibition. Art lovers and study groups in neighboring cities will undoubt edly be interested. . The art museum. West Park' and Madison streets, is free and open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., Sundays and holidays, 2 to 5 p. m. The exhibition will close No vember 27. Liberty. The Women's club will hold its annual child welfare silver tea Thursday at 2 o'clock at the community hall as a bene fit for the school hat lunch pro ject. Vegetables are solicited and everyone is invited to attend. In addition to the program to be fur nished by school children, there will be several numbers by chil dren from the state blind school and a demonstration of their work. The Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club will bear Miss Augusta Notdurft tell of her re cent month's tour of Europe this morning at their 7 a. m. meeting. "Mum Show to Open At Clubhouse The Salem Heights community club will sponsor s chrysanthe mum show today and Wednesday at the clubhouse. Entries may be made this morning. Exhibit ors are to furnish their own con tainers and have flowers arrang ed before 1 p. m. this afternoon. Ribbons and prises will be awarded in each of the eleven classes which are as follows: Class A: Large chrysanthe mums disbudded, 1. Best single bloom; 2. Best vase or basket. Class B: Anemone flowered chrysanthemums, 1. Best stem of blooms; 2. .Best vase of three stems; 3. Best basket. Class B: Pompons. 1. Best single stem; 2. Best basket. Class D: Disbudded pompons. 1. Best vase of 3 blooms; 2. Best rase or basket. Class E: Pompons of the baby or button type, 1. Single stem; 2. Best vase of 6 stems; '3. Best basket. - Class F: Single chrysanthe mums, 1. Best vase of 3 stems; 2. Best vase or basket. Class G: R a g.g e d Japanese type, 1, Best vase or basket, Class H: Best vase or basket, any size, of mixed chrysanthe mums. Class I: Best chrysanthemum arrangement for table decoration. . Class J: Chrysanthemum novelties. Class V.: Chrysanthemums in pots. Sans Souci Club Feted By Dencers Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer en tertalned members of the Sans Souci dub at their, country home in the Liberty district recently. Four tables of 500 were in play during the evening, with high scores going to Mrs. Joy Turner Moses and- M .P. Dennis. Second high honors went to Mrs. M. P. Dennis and Guy Wiliams. At a late hour luncheon was sered by the hosts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An dresen, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Auman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rains. Jefferson Miss Margaret Coch ran, whose marriage to Charles Hart, Jr., will be an event of the near future, was the inspiration for a miscellaneous shower Satur day night at the home of Mrs. Charles Hart, three miles south- j east of Jefferson. Present were Miss Cochran Zone Seipp, Pauline and Eleanor Looney, Lucille and Calista Pratt, Jean McKee, Frances and Mar garet Goin, Vera Watkins, Mrs. Wesley Barnes, Mrs. Lincoln Wa terman, Lucille Barnes, Gladys Calahan, Mrs. K. S. Thurston and daughter Mickey, Vivian Chain, Mrs. Norris Looney, Jessie Hart, Bubbles Hart, Royal Hart, Mrs. Cochran and her niece, and the hostess, Mrs. Hart. a Wheatland. Complimenting Miss Gwendolyn Davidson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davidson of Wheatland, whose marriage to Kendall Kobban of McCoy has been announced, Miss Viola Se- tala and Misa Eloise Badger en tertained Sunday afternoon with a miscellaneous shower at me home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wil son." Attending were the honor guest. Miss Gwendolyn Davidson, Ellen and Eloise Baager, vioia Setala, -Helen Parvin, Eleanor Maaser. Helen Gibba. irma mica- ell. Myrtle and Mildred Petri, Cleo Odom, Jean Johnson, Lois Vin cent, Lois Wllsoa, Lorene Tomp kins, Mrs. Lois Newman. Mrs. Ste phens, Mrs. Roy Davidson, Mrs. Clarence Badger and Mrs. Eugene Wilson. Chapter G, P. E. O., will be en tertained by. Mrs. Lillian Hagman at the Delta Phi house witn a aes sert luncheon Thursday afternoon. Miss Josephine Gray will be as sisting hostess. High School' Faculty Entertained Salem high school library was the scene of a delightfully infor mal tea yesterday afternoon when LMiss Alta Kershner, high school librarian, Miss Mabel P. Robert son, dean of girls, and Mrs. Eula Creech, head of the , home eco nomics department, entertained the high school faculty and" ad ministration. . Jardinieres of pur ple and bronse - button chrysan themums on the wide, low book cases beneath the windows, to gether with a specially prepared table of books added to the color of the cheerful book-lined room. Miss Robertson and Miss Car lotta Crowley presided at the long service table centered with a bowl of roses. The Misses Mu riel Wassam, Carolyn . Hunt, Bet ty Dotson, M a x i n e Gahlsdorf , Eleanor Cnrtis and Alice Chand ler assisted with the! serving. The tea was surprise event for the guests, who were called together for a -faculty meeting apd served to call attention to the opening of book week in the city's schools. Jn the office of Assistant Principal R. W. Taven ner, adjoining the library, an uni que display of doom was ranged. ' 1" The Banna .Rosa court. Order of Amaranths, will hold, a :3 o'clock diflaef la the Masonic tem ple Wednesday flkt in honor of visiting 3n4;efieers and mem bers of various courts in Portland and Eugene. A paaiaeaa session will follow the dinner at I p. m. EPS TEH fi is that a bi SURE of price our to we H air? r" .-: : : : .v V .. : :vXv:: A simple way to keep your hair as you ve arranged it without using any eticl ty dressing. - That's all it costs a dime a week at the most to be sure of your hair every day, and all day long. To know it's clean, and looks clean. To know it will stay as you arranged it. And to know no dandruff will sift to the surface. That's what moistening your comb with a few drops of Danderine will do. And no amount of dry-combing will ever do. Nearly all hair needs the help that Danderine gives it. A dash of Danderine morning and night makes an amazing difference in the way any hair looks all the timet And the smallest size will last over a month. After you have washed your hair, a little Danderine will keep it from going helter skelter. When you pay a dollar for a wave, Danderine will help you keep it. It isn't a sticky dressing, or an oily tonic, and it doesn't leave any telltale odor. Its fresh fragrance is gone a moment after applying but not that marvelous effect of freshness And cleanliness! It's a pity not to know this little secret that means so much in the way any hair will look. It's no trouble. Yet you can hardly believe any thing so mild and pleasant as Danderine could bring such a change in the condition and appearance of your hair and scalp. Just try it. You can buy a bottle of Danderine at any drug store for thirty -five cents, bjl W Da Eta Exceptional values may be had in this slashing of already underpriced merchandise. 3u - Buy Now! Before you get your next per manent wave investigate our Electrical St cam - Wave without Heaters or Heater Rods 90 LESS WEIGHT ON CUSTOMER'S HEAD 507o COOLER WAVE Use practically no current (only 2y2 volts). The new kind of current used is absolutely harmless and re quires no grounded current ; GIVES GREATER ACCURACY IN TIMING. . RESULTS ARE INCOMPARABLE. Regular $5 During Buy Now, 2 for $5 : . (Including Shampoo, Trim and Push Wave) : ; EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT MILLER'S BEAUTY SHOP TeL 7952 .VDiSL MEN'S SOX BROKEN LINES CLOSING OUT LADIES' SILK HOSE we are back in our old LADIES' TIES ALL MEN'S HAND BAGS Only a few hundred pair stride in the men's sock . vn nTT..DC n nncuriu of Rollins R u n s t op Silk game. We have just made AND PUMr3 t LJKSrifc.IM Hose yet to be sold at the a big purchase of men's Brown, black, gray, kid SHOES A" the. ne.w yles ,back low price of . i high grade dress sox well . and suede. Also Mandruka mh black and brown straps' top handles un' worth 75c a pair. Get them leathers. Hundreds of pairs Most all sizes in the lot! derarm bags. The most T ffT now for your own use or in this lot, all to be closed Come and get them while unique styles ever shown. SplLoVyVHJ gifts. out at one low price of they last at Hundreds of styles tof 2rS SPa'ea $fi,.QS come from Price's. . - Excepting Feature Arch ' and High Shoes $7.85 ; PIRIS' SWAGGER MOCS LADIES' SPORT SHOFS LADIES' LADIES' GIRL SCOUT uATir tiAc aruKi snuta The sport shoe that may LEATHER conoT AvenDne HAND BAGS Erown, black and gray outsell the stocks. The big- tinircr crroouDC SPORT OXFORDS Dull leathers, satins, bead- r suede with Kelley tongues. gest selling sport shoe ever nUUaL oLlrilLKo ? ed purses, velvets and The new thing for. street . shown. Both of these shoes Green, red, black and blue. Brown or black. Most all everything new. Well and sports wear. Get a are shown exclusively by Big values at . sizes to select from. Now worth $5.00. Our sale price pair now at the Price Shoe Co. Now Hard $2 95 to go at Our Entire Stock of Children Shoes to Be Closed Out Only Excepting Proper-Bilt at: ....... $1.95 - $2.95 and $3.95 LADIES' FLORSHEIM SHOES On sale for the first time. All 8.50 to $10 values go at LADIES' PUMPS AND TIES All leathers in brown, black and gray. Values to $8.50 go at one low price of . v Dr. L. J. Williams, Chiropodist Free &axnination Regular lines of Archpttierven and children's Proper Bilt shoes are the only exception in this sale. mo9 LADIES' OXFORDS We have a long line to se lect from and practically all sizes in the lines. $8.50 values at CALCUTTA LIZ ARD PUMPS AND OXFORDS Brown, black and gray. A big value ".at $10. Get a pair while they, last at The Best and the Cheapest Work in the City : I. H. Barron in Charge