WEDNESDAY, OUTOHEK 14, llJU5
'lUHj UAriTALi JUUKJNAb, HALKM, UKEUON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
" Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phone 81
Two Brides
Sleet are
Honored
MlS6 Margaret Griffith whose
narrloge to Bert T. Ford will be
i' event of Saturday and Mlee
AUry Jane Albert who haa chos
ei! Wednesday of next week for
h wedding to Ascl Eoff, were
conpllmented at an attractive
bidge tea today when Mlsa Jo
phlno Baumgartner and Miss
Ibrothy Patterson entertained for
tlrr.i in the Baumgartner homo.
Zinniao ana galardla were com
bined In attractive baskets about
tlij living rooms and marigolds
wire used on the tea table. A
mmber of additional guests came
In at the tea hour. Mrs. Edward
O. Patterson presided at the tea
laile and Miss Lenta Baumgart
ner and Miss Ruth Griffith as
sisted In the serving.
Suests for bridge were the hon
or guests, Miss Griffith and Miss
Albert, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs.
Levis Griffith, Miss Margaret
Rodgers, Mrs. Karl Becko, Mrs.
Frederick Deckabach, MI68 Doro
thj Clclland, Mrs. Dwlght Quls
aenberry, Mrs. Willis J, Rough
ton, Miss Florence Cartwrlght,
Mies Lenta Baumgartner, Mrs. L.
P. Griffith, Mrs. Joseph II. Al
bert, Mrs. J. W. Baumgartner,
Mrs. Edward G. Patterson and
Mrs. John Griffith.
Additional gursts at the tea
hour were Mrs. Frank' Meredith.
Mrs. F. W. Durbln, Mrs. R. E
Lee Steiner, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr.
Mrs. Georgo Rodgers, Mrs. H. H
dinger, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs.
Edwin L. Baker, Mrs. Jesse Flan
ders, Mrs. A. Strong, Mrs. Lenta
Westacott, Mi6s Prudence Patter
son, Mrs. Alfred McClintock, Miss
Isnbelle Croisan, Miss Loretta
Ford. Mrs. Richard Slater, Miss
Ruth Griffith, Miss Maxlne Bu
ren, Miss Eva Roberts, Mrs.
Claude Stousloff, Mrs. Breyman
Ilolse, Miss Jeanette Meredith,
Miss Katherlne Slade and Mrs.
Charles Robertson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort
returned yesterday from Yakima
Washington, where they visited
for several days with their daugh
ter. Jenelle, who Is girl reserve
ecretary for the Yakima Y. W.
a. A. Miss Vandevort was gradu
ated from Willamette university
In June. Her work in Y. W. on the
amnua and In the Salem Y. w.
prepared her to take charge of
the girl reserve work In a city
larger than Salem. Mies Vande-
tort will spend the Thanksgiving
vacation at nome.
Invltatlolna have been Issued
for the wedding of Martha Elis
abeth Powell and Ensign uaipn
B. Wilson. U. S. N., which will
take place In the Reed college
ehapel Saturday, October 24, at
three o'clock. Mlsa Powell Is the
daughter of Reverend and Mrs.
7hnrlixi H. Powell and a gradu
ate of Reed college In the class
of 1914'. Mr. Wilson Is me son oi
Jfr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson of
Salem and a graduate of the Unit
ed States naval academy at Ann-
nniix Tho counie wm MVS 111
Long Beach. Cal. Oregonlan
The regular meeting of the
Bethel Dorcas club will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John spronger on rouie o
Promising to be one of the
nnst attractive affairs of the
nnnth la the tea at which" Mrs.
n M. Endlcott and Mrs. Arthur
Wnnre will be hostesses In the
icniilMtt horns tomorrow after
noon from two thirty to six
o'clock. Several hundred cards
have been leaned for the affair.
Mm. A. T. Woolpert will be
hostess tomorrow afternoon at a
meeting of chapter 0 of the P. E.
O. sisterhood.
An Important business meeting
f Barbara Frietchle tent Nti. 2.
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, will be hem m tne
armory this evening beginning at
eight o'clock.
Miss Mary McKlnnon, a stu
dent at tho University of Oregon,
was tho week end guest of Miss
Lenta Baumgartner. Both girls
are members of the Oregon chap
ter of Delta Delta Delta.
Mrs. S. Freerkson and Miss
Jcnnio Freerkson of Albany will
be the louse guests tomorrow of
Mrs. Frecrkeon'a daughter, Mrs.
C. F. Elzln.
V
The west side circle of the Ja
ann Lee lid society will meet on
Friday a'ternoon, beginning at
two thlrlr, at the home of Mm.
Ruth Dnmleon, 1540 north Lib
erty atrcc.
Dorothy Gould Puzzles Society
!
Vv
1: t-'-u t n
i . V4 i'
i f
i t
i V ,ik V X' -
OtOSalV GOUTP StyHgP, HUgBAMP $ BABY
Dorothy Gould Bishop, daughter of the late George J.
bould, of New York, has the smart set mystified. She has
sailed secretly for France, and gossips say she will seek a
divorce, iter nusoana has gone to the Maine wood3.
PUTNAM
FADELESS
DYES
Tint dainty
things any shade
you desire
Keep your illk tigerie delleite colored
Wiiiti, hoiler irimmint, etc., freth
ad new lookltibf occtiionil dipping
b t Klutloa ofctld wiicr with pinch
of Putnam Up. Simple, eiy and
quick. DlrectcHa on pickige show
Sow to reflulaU Jegreo of color how
to etviriouanarthtdet. For wonder
fal efTccti In fc-dyelnj Die Puirum,
Same 15 -cent ptlttge tinU or dyes ilik,
cotton tod woo In on operalloa. fiM
tolor chart at yr dmlit'i.
Jutnmm i-Kolor BhmtH
into totor nJ Simtns
Mies Mary Delpha Moore,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. G.
Moore, formerly residents of this
city, and Donald Neil Campbell
were married Wednesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock at the Moore home
In Portland. The Rev. Clement G.
Clarke officiated at the service.
The brlde'e gown was of Ivory
eatin back crepe adorned with
lace. She carried an arm hower
of roaee. M lee Alma Moore was
her sister's only attendant, and
Glenn S. Campbell, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Mies Edith Dunham, accom
panied at the piano by Mies Mari
anne Dunham, eang, preceding1
the ceremony. Mendelssohn's wed
ding march was played by Miss
Dunham with violin accompani
ment by Mies Frances Schnelder
yoet. "One Fleeting Hour" was
softly played during the cere
mony.
The rooms were decorated with
baskets of autumn foliage, asters
and chrysanthemums. Following
an informal reception a buffet
supper was served, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left for a
short wedding trip. They will
live In Corvallle.
Seven members of the 0. A. C.
faculty group willbe honored at
a reception at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse on north Cottage street
tonight when members of the
Salem O. A. C. club will be hosts
In their honor. All former stu
dents and parents of former and
present students will be welcom
ed to the affair. Honor guests
will be Deana Knte Jamteson and
U. G. Dubach, Miss Frorence Er
rant, Mies Florence Blaeyer, Mrs.
Gertrude McElfresh and Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Kcarns.
Ronald Craven, Salem tenor,
will eing during the evening and
musical numbers will be furnish-:
ed by Instrumental trio from the
high sen oo- A group of the young
er girls who will greet the guests
at the door and serve will Include
Mary and Mable Cupper, Etolee
and Eleanor Wright, Mildred
Weeks, Lucille Cummings and
Ruth 8a mm one.
mm
Wllford Doherty will arrive to
morrow from his home In Tacoma
to Join Mrs. Doherty and their
children, Lllaa Patricia and
George Franklin, who have been
the guesti for the past two
months of Mrs. Doherty's mother.
Mrs. Charles F. Elgin, and of rel
atives In Albany and In Portland,
They will return to Tacoma at
the end of the week.
Hal Hlbbard auxiliary No. 4,
Spanish War Veterans, will hold
an Important business meeting I
the armory on Friday afternoon.
Women's
Allure
no longer Imperiled even
under the most trying
hygienic problem
FRESH, charming, Immaculate
under ALL condition,. Sheer
gowns worn without a lecond'i ear,
any time, any day I
If you leek tliii added charm, stop
employing old-time "unitary pads,"
insecure, uncertain,
8 In 10 bettrr class Women pow
employ "KOTEX" . , , a new way,
5 times as absorbent as ordinary cot
ton pads I
Absorbs and deodorize) at the
same time, thus ending ALL danger
of offending.
You discard It as easily as a piece
of tissue. No laundry. No embar
rassment You ask for It without hesitancy,
at any drug or department store,
simply by saying "KOTEX."
In fairness to yourself, try this
amazing way. Costs only a few
cents. Comet twelr. In a package,
K0T6X
No laundry -discard Itftt asm
Warren Cooley was honored at
a (lcllgutrul reception last Tlnira
day, his eightieth birthday anni
versary, given at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. D. B. Simpson, on
Mill street.
Baskets ot (all (lowers and su
tumn leaves were arranged about
the rooma o( the Simpson homo
for the occasion. During the early
part of the evening Mr. Cooley
told o( hie boyhood days. Sirs.
Cooley, his wife, then told of
their courtship fifty seven years
ago. Members of the guest group
made comments on Mr. Cootey's
religious relationships, his Integ
rlty, and his faithfulness as a
husband, father, grandfather and
great grandfather. Parlor gams
were enjoyed later In the evening.
In the group were Air. and Airs.
Warren Cooley, Mrs. Cora Cooley
and daughters Rose and Betty
Rose, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pow
ers, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pow
ers, Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Cooley, Mrs. Perkins, Ellis
Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cool
ey and daughter, Vern Cooley,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Simpson and
sons, Garold and Garland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dcnham.
...
Rev. and Mrs. T. Acheeon, Gil
bert Wren, new Junior pastor,
and LeRoy Walker, formerly lun
lor pastor, were honored at a re
ceptlon at Jason Lee church last
night. Music was furnished by the
bpwortn League orchestra. Pro
gram numbers Included a reallng
by Miss Mildred Drake, a voal
solo by Miss Beulah Fanning, a
reading by Marshall Fues . an.
an Instrumental solo by Winifred
Richie.
given by Mr. Forkner and C. M.
The address of welcome wn
his vision of the (uture of Ja6on
Roberts gave a word picture of
Lee church. Responses were made
by the honor guests. A friendship
quilt was presented to Rev. and
Mrs. Acbe6on by members of the
central circle of the ladles aid
society.
A visit of six weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cham
bers. will be terminated on Sun
day when Mies Rachel Chambers
will return to her home In Read
ing, Pennsylvania. Returning
with her will be her uncle, A. B.
Reed of Clearfield, Pennsylvania,
who has been the guest for the
past two weeks of his sister, Mrs.
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Miss
Chambers and Mr. Reed returned
yesterday from a four day mo
tor trip to Crater Lake, Klamath
Falls and Bend. Recently Mr. and
Mrs. Chambers took their guests
on a motor trip around the Mt.
Hood loop and to the beach. A
number of affairs were given (or
Miss Chambers during her vlelt
here.
.
The yearly business meeting of
the Fidelia class of the First
Baptist church was held on Mon
day evening. Officers elected (or
the year aro as (ollowe: presi
dent, Ml6s Irene Gabbert; vice
president, Nora Leman; secretnry
of S. S., Margarette Farmer; sec
retary, Deloris Mills; treasurer,
Hoshle Watanabe; reading con
test, Ran Pennington; white
cross committee, Margarette. Far
mer, Margaret Drager; program
committee, Irene Gabbert, Ran
Pennington and Myrtle Murphy;
poster committee. Hostile Watan
abe, Crystal Berryi song leaders,
Myrtle Murphy, Delores Mills;
mission reporter, , Ran Penning
ton, A challenge will bo made dur
ing the winter to tho Berenn
class In a contest. Support was
pledged to the Lone Star mis
sion. Following the business meeting
a potluck supper was . served.
Covers were laid (or Nora I. eh-,
man, Ireno Gabbert, Ran Penning
ton, Delores Mills, Margarette
Farmer, Hoehle Watanabe and
the advisor, Mrs. 0. B. Neptune.
.
Mrs. W. J. . Llnfoot received
word yesterday that her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Gillon,
had left their homo In Two Har
bors, Minnesota, and were com
ing to Salem (or a visit with her
and with Mr. Glllon'e brother,
Robert J. Gillon. They will arrive
In Salem either Thursday evening
or Friday morning. Mr. Gillon
will remain only two weeks but
Mrs. Llnfoot Is planning to have
her mother remain here for
month or more. Mr. Gillon Is
prominent In Masonic work In
northern Minnesota and often
serves as a degree lecturer In that
vicinity.
Members of Etokta club met at
the home ot Mrs. E. E. Flehor
yesterday for a business and pro
gram meeting. In the absence of
the club president, Mrs. R. K.
Ohllng, the vice president, Mrs.
Charles Dennlson presided.
Delegates chosen to represent
the club at the county federation
meeting In Hubbard on Friday
are Mrs. Charles Dennlson, Mrs.
Erie Butler, Mrs. Mason Bishop
and Mrs. E. E. Fisher.
During the program hour the
group took up the lesson on edu
cation In the "Know Your Town"
series received (rora the national
league ot women voters. The tea
hour followed.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Duns-
ford are spending several weeks
at Newport.
m
The aid society of the First
Methodist church will hold a rum
mage sols In the Hughes build
ing on Ferry street between High
and Liberty on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday o( this week. Mrs.
H. H. Vandevort and the presi
dents of the seven circles of the
society will bo In charge of the
affair.
m '
House guests of Dean and Mrs
Frank M. Erlckeon early In the
week were Mr. and Mrs. Allen
McDuffle ot Pasadena.
$73110 SEEN
Now York, Oct. 14. (A. P.)
Expectation that an arrest would
Cohcw tho mysterious return of
Jewels valued at 1731,600 stolen
rrcm tlo hotel bedroom ot Mrs.
Jamss P. Donahue, daughter t.l
mo late 1. w. Woolworih, was
entertained by police officials to
day.
The thieves found It Impossible
to Uppose of the jewels because of
tuotr great value, 6aid an anony
mous letter vecclved by a detec
live agency laef. night, and olun-tee.-ed
to return them If promised
Immunity nnd given a reward ot
17.1.U00 which had been offere!
Polico refused to treat with the
thloca, but yesterday a privat
dote. tiro employed by the com
pai.v wnicn insured tne gems
walked Into police headquarters
wr.ii tne jewels wrapped In brown
paper.
Only ono Item was mlssini;, a
beaded bag worth $400. The jew-
m u uiw mam
V Plv.B.i;in., HI Fori
Safe
Milk
Diet
'nfanta
Invalids.
The Aacd
Nourishing Digestible No Cooking.
46?" Avoid Imitation! Substitute
Roaches I
t Ji III
fiUE?iwTHS I
Mosquitoes I I
fclACHES.FLWS I
Developed at World's
Poretnoat Bclentifio
Indut trial Research
Institute. Will not
tain, Pleasant odor.
jHanmleaa to humatvi
ndanimala.
Your Grocer
w Druggist
8p
Whether you use little
Or much, whether you
drink it ''straight,'' oi
with cream the
same can't-be-cop(cd
flavor of M J Bis
always in the cup.
A lifetime of coltce
experience puts it there I
iiiiji Sill
'im health demtitfdht. I!
if 5 ? I
lite I jfil
iiiniliLS
elry returned Included two pearl
necklaces, ono valued at (450,001)
an the other at 1250,000, a dia
mond ring worth (30,000, two
rlm;s worth (20o each and a gold
vacr.y ease worth (200, and an
Imitation emerald ring, described
as of trifling value.
Use Cuticura Soap
. And Ointment
To Heal Sore Hands
LMEURALGIA
I oi headache ru b t he forehead
I V melt and inhale the vapors
V VaroRub
OvT 17 Million Jarm UtrndYmarly
To Housewives of Salem
Dear Madam: We wish to call your attention to the
fact that we have established at Hunt & Schaller's Meat
Market, 263 N. Commercial street, a Fruit and Vege
table stand, where you will find at all times everything
kept in an up to date market.
Our aim is not only to give the highest quality but
the greatest quantity for your money,
We hope by courteous treatment and efficient serv
ice to merit your patronage.
Yours truly,
COL. A. J. BALDWIN, Sales Manager
Special Selling
COATS of the
Finer Quality
That Were Bought This Week at a Special Price
Together with the Choice of Our Entire Stock of
High Quality Coats
$94.50
Another Lot to Sell at
$79.00
A Third Group Will Be Sold at
$69.00
SA.11 of these Coats are of the finer quality tHc best in our
stock and many of them represent values half again the;
amount quoted.
Furs of Beaver, Squirrel, Fox, Mink,' and Baby Fox are
used lavishly and linings of crepe arc plain and figured.
Where it always pays to "Pay As You Go"