17 sr- ' Theatre Arte grww win rhursday at the borne of Mrs. Charles S. McElhinny, 1658 Court street, for a one , o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. J. M. Devers will review an English play, "The Win slow Boy, by Terrence Rattigan. Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Johns will be in Portland today to cele brate their Stth wadding anniver sary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johns, jr., who will be cel ebrating their seventh anniver sary. A family dinner will be held and Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Johns will be up from Albany for the occasion. mm I Ir 1 V ELEGANT SILHOUETTE Here's rich regal elegance artfully interpreted in a thrilling slender silhouette profile by Klafter "and Sobel's inspired designer . A sumptuous detailing of iridescent nailheads meticulously marches from the face-flattering neckline to the hem of the soft front center folds. Definitely the dress you'll wear for momentous moments. Exquisite crepe in warm Autumn colors. Sizes 12 Xo 44. Smart Shop 115 N. Liberty Hospital Tea At Wood Home Always an important social event of. the fall season is the Salem General hospital auxiliary benefit tea, which will be held Thursday, November 4 at the West Leffelle street home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wood, All interested persons are invited to attend and tickets may be purchased at the door. Proceeds will be used to equip the new formula room at the hospital. Calling hours are from S to 6 o'clock. Greeting guests at the door will be Mrs. Robert E. Joseph, Mrs. Edward Roth and Mrs. Conrad Paulson and in charge of tickets are Mrs. Chandler Brown and Mrs. Robert Needhaxn. Introducing to the receiving line will be Mrs. John Carson and Miss Elizabeth Putnam will intro duce to the receiving -line which will include Miss Lillian McDon aid. superintendent of the hospit al, Mrs. David Bennett Hill, pres ident of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Charles Wood. Assisting about the rooms will be members of the board and wives of -doctors including Mes dames Robert G. Brady, Roscoe Wilson, William Connell Dyer, Homer L. Goulet, Paul Hendricks, P. D. Quisenberry, Chester A. Downs, Ralph E. Purvine, Vern W. Miller, Wilmer C. Smith, Rob ert T. Wulf, Burton A. Myers, A. Terrence King. W. Wells Baum, Eugene T. Tupker, Maynard Snif fer, Horace D. McGee, Stuart Lancefield and Dr. Lucille Fortner, Assist About the Rooms Inviting guests to the dining room will be Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. George Schwarz. Presiding at the tea urns will be Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs George H. Swift, Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay and Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom. Serving will be Mesdames Emery Hobbs, Jack Price, Clayboume Dyer, John Steelhammer, Werner Brown, Richard L. Cooley, John Hughes, Robert DeArmond, Joseph M. Devers. jr., Robert W. Gorm sen, Wheeler R. English, Vernon Drye, Charles Barclay, Peter H. Geiser, Misses Margaret Wagner, Patricia Vandeneynde, Margaret Simms, Margaret Allen, Betty Jean Manoles, Evelyn Johnson, Florence Duffy and Marilyn W al ley. Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee heads the refreshment committee and assisting are Mesdames Charles Heltzel, Raymond Busick, James Sears, Tom Dunham, William L. Lidbeck. C. A. Downs, Arthur Fi sher and George Hoffman. The telephone committee includes Mes dames Harold Schneider, Roscoe Wilson, Tom Dunham, Frank Man beck, John Ramage, Willard Nl Thompson, Arthur Schoenberg, Lewis Clark, Charles Heltzel and Raymond Busick. Co-chairman for the tea are Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry and Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs. James T. Brand win be in Eugene Monday to speak to mem bers of the Home Science club at Dm 't ook flow but ... when we see a show of mod ern art, such as. is hcmjinj this week at the Qfstren galleries, we wonder about our ad equacy. Some of them we like very much but others make us take off our glasses and polish them, Just In case we aren't seeing quite clearly. Good thing ... Have -you noticed how up and coming our art association has be come mis winter? Crafts classes, sketching tips, art exhibits and other activities plan ned for the year. Good thin? is that everyone who wants to participate may, and most are not money making affairs. Duck season . . . These are the days when farmers and their livestock, tSust per petually; bob their heads down to avoid be ing taken for pheasants by wild eyed "sportsmen" determined to get a bird or else. . . . Marine Buren Spinsters Benefit AAUW Interior decoration study group will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Erwin Batter man, 1696 State st.. at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. George Hewitt as co- hostess. Mrs. Clifford Farmer of the Salem Weavers Guild will show hand woven articles and dis cuss their use in the home. Baby Sitters to On the social agenda for Friday afternoon is the Spinster benefit bridge tea at the -chamber of com merce at 1:30 o'clock. Guests are asked to bring their own table ac fund will benefit from the affair. J Q MOlilGr VOterS At tne lea nour ion. ureorge sv. White and Mrs. unn c. amiuv pa- The Campfire Girls of the city tronesses, will pour. Miss Betty have instituted a new service for wean aaanoies cnairman w voters, they'll take care of chil bridge tea. dren free on election day, while Among those who have reserved mothers vote. Any mother living tables are Mesdames ueorge ai- south of State street needing an exander, George A. Arbuckle, Ro- election, day baby-sitter for the bert Burrell, Harold Busick. Don- time she wishes to vote, may call aid Barnick. Karl Becke, i nomas i Mrs. rariey Mogan or Mrs. Lynn Bailey. William Burghardt, Hen- E. Switzer. Mothers norttTof State ry V. Compton, Earl Cooley, street are to call Mrs. Effie Mudd Charles Clarke, Charles Fearing, or Mrs. Chris Seely. West Salem Daniel J. Fry. jr., John Gardner, mothers may call Mrs. J. Parker Emery Hobbs. John Hughes, James uneberry Humphrey, George C. Hill, George The older Camp Fire Girls have L. HilL Milton Hartwell, Dan been taking a course in baby Johnston. William Lytle, Wayne sitting. This is a national Camp Loder. Edgar A. Linden, Douglas Fire project. McKay. William McGilchrist, Jr. Art Teacher to Be Speaker Miss NMargaret McDevitt, art supervisor of schools will be the guest speaker at the meeting Mon day of Capital unit No. 9, Ameri can Legion auxiliary. Miss Mc Devitt will speak on "art In the public schools." She will display work done in the schools. The meeting will be held at the wom- ans clubhouse starting at 8 p.m. and will be the auxiliary's ob servance of education week. Fifteen girls from Parrish Jun ior high school chorus under the direction of Mrs. Vern Suko will sing.. Mrs. Helen McLeod will preside at the business meeting. Vern W. Miller, Merrill Ohling, Urlin S. Page. Ralph E. Purvine, Harold Rosebraugh, George Scales, Floyd W. Shepard, William Shinn, Homer H. Smith, Frank H. Spears, Charles E. Wagner. P. D. Quisen berry, John McCullough, Burton A. Myers, George Rossman, David Eason and Miss Margaret Wagner Textile Paintings To Be Displayed The Dabblers, textile painting group, will present a aispiay oi textile paintings, glass and tin paintings in the parlor of the YWCA Tuesday night between 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock. The Interest ed public Is invited to attend and members will foe present to assist with furnishing . information and Mrs. Otto SkopiL Jr. will demon strate texile painting by stencil. Also featured will be table settings and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Norval E. Edwards Is ar ranging the display and Mrs. May nard Nelson is chairman of the group. Salem General hospital aaxil-1 lary's monthly meeting will take place Tuesday morning at the YWCA at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Da vid Bennett Hill presiding. Wesleyan Service Guild of the Jason Lee Methodist church will hold its monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Nick Brinkley, 4135 N. River road at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Archie Brewster will give the devotions and Mrs. Lloyd Hockett is arranging the program. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Jack Kinney, Mrs. Otto Yunkers and Mrs. Archie Gardner. Mrs. Brandt Garden Speaker The Salem Garden club, meeting Monday at the Salem Woman's clubhouse, will hear Mrs. Phillip Brandt of Corvallis soeak on "With a little money and a liht hand in landscaping." Mrs. Brandt, formerly a Salem resident and vice president of the garden club, is a graduate in landscape archi tecture. Also during the meeting ,a dis play of fall foliage and berries shrubs will be displayed. The Christmas greens show committee will meet during the afternoon. The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Sunday. October 31. 1933 .-AMERICAN p Even in the hottest season. on the mountains r the 1 7,000-fct level. sn5w Peru . . now for strong anklet and muscles later. Stprt training your little All -American in shoes recommended by doc tors from coast to coast. One piece sole stitched on the outside nothing inside to ryjrt little feet. For all children from six months to four years. their guest day meeting at the home of Mrs. John Jay Rogers. GSE&E A JCP LOOK FOLKS! FEDEXS EN Est SJiLE OF OT2 wm Is still going on for the next two weeks. Don't forget, now is the time to get in on the ground floor, for these money saving values before Xmas. & -ft 1 deductions Throughout the store, many gift and house hold items - at Use Our Lay-a-way Plan Fre Gift Wrapping Ask For S&H Green Stamps 111 S. HIcja SL 0 . 3 fijj f tvi C l l j 1 : - A , 'OtW? by far the best buy I've ever made! ) J. wX . v! Puritan's y . jorever young iridescent suit-dress For Women 10: 95 as advertised in LIFE SmartiLittle Hats From Our Ever Popular Hal Dor it joy PUNCH RASCAL 7: SPARTAN I HEADED FOR ADMIRING GLANCES joy... In felt, clumped cunningly with feathers. 8.98 PUNCH.. to live In, folove, this gay berer, feath ered to flirt with the breeze. 3.98 RASCAL,. In triple Hered felt, whimsically quilled, sparkling with chic. 2.98 SPICE ; oil pretty with back Interest, sugar sweet veiling on off-the-face felt. ' - J.98 SPARTAN.. . takes a smeoth side view, bold with a sweep of felt, pretty profile. PIVf II nt FAVORITES TO ASSURE YOUR FASHION1 FUTURE and the ftv; yes the Ave ore yours without dint Ina your budget plans I 8.98 2nd Floor It to slimming, to well-fitting, so flattering ... my PuriUn alt-dress tailored so beautifully in Bur-Mil -Highland Fling", a new-textured rayon of wonderful iridescent coler Burgundy flashed with blue, terracotta with green, aqua with rose beige, royal with pink. Sixes 14Vi to 24V&. Always look for the Puritan label. ret u t r APPLIANCE DEFT. DOWNSTAIRS