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ISociety, Clubs and Musiq
UU4 si Butb MM Uwnaee. rhont n
Entertains
With Large
Bridge Party
Complimenting her daughter, Mix
Macyl Hunter, Mrs. R. O. Hunter
entertained at her home Monday
evening. Several tables of bridge
were In play alter which a luncheon
was served. High score was awarded
Mrs. Paige Benson and Mrs. L. V.
Benson. Concealed inside old-fashioned
nosegays of pink and laven
der flowers were tiny envelopes
bearing the names of Miss Macyl
Hunter and Harris Llets and the
date Oct. 19.
Miss Hunter will be married In
the First Presbyterian church at 8
o'clock. Nearly 200 guests are to be
invited, many of them from out of
town.
Guests were received at the door
by Miss Pauline Drager, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Drager.
Assisting at the luncheon hour
were Miss Eloise Wright, Mini
Gladys Svenson and Miss Olive
Doak.
The guest net included Miss Eloise
Wright, Miss Eleanor Wright, Miss
Gladys Svenson, Miss Charlotte
Martin, Miss Nina Magginl, Miss
Wilms Coursey, Miss Esther Wood,
Miss Hazel . Philllpl, Miss Agnes
Bayne, Miss Priscilla Fry, Miss
Pauline Johnson, Miss Laura Wright,
Mies June Jackson, Miss Ruth
Skinner, Miss Margaret Bailey, Miss
Margaret Van Fleet, Miss Hester
Davis, Miss Frances Martin, Miss
Dona Harlen, Miss Florian Hrubets,
Mies Frances 6ande, Miss Olive
Doak, Miss Charlotte Stuttaford,
Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Doris En
tire. Miss Irma Babcock. Mrs. Char
les GUI, Mrs. Paige Benson, Mrs. L.
V. Benson, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs.
Arm in Berger, Mrs. cnanes uoou-
win. Mrs. Ralph Kiraer, Mrs.
Harold Hank, Mrs. Floyd Seamster,
Mrs. James Jenke, Jr.. Albany.
Miss Gladys Svenson came from
Spokane, Wn., to vu suss Hunier.
She will teach this year in the high
school at Mill city.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mercer have
entertained Mr. Mercer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mercer, Roches
ter. Indiana at their-home for the
put two weeks. After visiting sev
eral scenic spots in Oregon Mr. and
Mrs. Mercer have Just returned to
Rochester.
KlngwoodJ Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Flnley were happily surprised
last Sunday by the visit of their two
nieces and husbands, Mr. and Mrs.
Dall Dal ton and Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Dalton, Santa Rosa, Calif. The
two couples were enroute to Wenat-
ehee, Wash., to visit relatives of the
Dal tons.
Miss June Ooodale, niece of Mrs.
Fred Wolfe, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe for the past
few days, left Thursday morning
for her home In Wood burn.
Bride
Mrs, Hubert da Bob lewis (Mary
Louise Lanke), a recent bride.
Celebrate Golden
Wedding Date
Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Fredrickson entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. George Askln Sr., who were
celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Fredrickson Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asking.
Askins for many years was a prom
inent farmer of the Needy district
and retired two years ago, build
ing a modern home in Canby, where
he now resides. Several of the
children were unable to attend. Mr.
and Mrs. Askins raised eight child
ren, William and Frank of Port
Townsend, Wash.; Leonard, who
was killed in the World war;
George, Jr., and Mrs. Gordon Fred
rickson, of Aurora, and Mrs. Min
nie Leadbetter of Canby.
Those attending the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. George Askln, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrickson and small
children, Lorraine and Evelyn. Sev
eral people called in the evening,
including Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Fredrickson.
Sclo Miss Frances Wesely will
leave Saturday to enter Willamette
university at Salem. She is a Junior
this year. She has attended Albany
college during the past two years.
Sclo At the parsonage of the
Christian church in Albany, Sep
tember 4, the Rev. Rex Dallas per'
formed the marriage ceremony for
Miss Nina E, Myers and Ardle E.
Westenhouse, both of Sclo. Imme
diately following the ceremony, the
nonnli. left for Newrmrt. TTnon their
return, they will make their some sow,
a few miles east of Sclo. Hams
Sigma Kappa
Bridge Luncheon
An attractive bridge luncheon was
held at the Elks club Tuesday after
noon when Alpha Phi chapter of
Sigma Kappa entertained six Salem
girls who contemplate attending
the University of Oregon this fall.
The luncheon tables were lovely
with crystal bowls of cosmos and
pink and purple asters with pink
tapers in crystal holders. The par
lor in which three tables of bridge
were In play was decorated with
of large single crimson dahl
ias. Miss Anna belle Toozo was in
charge of arrangements.
The guests Included Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Miss Kathryn Rowe,
Miss Margaret Heltzel, Miss Ger
trude Winslow, Miss Margaret
Wagner and Miss Roberta Mills.
Members of Alpha Phi chapter
from Portland were Miss Alice May
Rutherford, Miss Marjorie Need-
ham, Miss Alice Lively, Miss Eliza
beth Skyles, Muss Pauline Ander
son and Miss Dorothy Thomas.
8Uverton Several social affairs
this week are a bridge given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. P. L, Brown
for Mrs. Ida Richardson of San
Diego, California, who Is visiting
Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Loar; a bridge
given at Mrs. Earl Hartman's home
on the same afternoon and a bridge
Friday afternoon given by Mrs. Wal
ter Arbuthnot and Mr. Arbuthnot's
mother, who Is visiting her from
Joplln, Missouri.
Leaves for School
In California
Mrs. Charles Wagner entertained
Wednesday evening with a farewell
party for her son, Paul Wagner, who
left to attend scnooi at Moran, uai.
Fourteen of the younger set enjoyed
the evening with dancing and
bridge, after which they went to the
train to bid him farewell. The guests
Included Miss Beatrice Johnson, Miss
Louise MacDougal, Miss Margaret
Drager. Miss Wilda Fleener, Miss
Beth Atwood. Miss Margaret Wag-
ner. Miss Louise Cramer, Miss
Yvonne Smith, Ralph Johnson, Ed
win HoffneU, EUle Harrln, Virgil
Harrison, David Eyre, Ronald Re
pine and Gerald Simpson.
DeMolaysWill
Install Officers
The first regular meeting of Che-
meketa chapter. Order of DeMolay,
will be held Thursday evening at
1:30 in the lodge rooms of the Ma
sonic 'temple.
Degree teams from Portland chap
ter, DeMolay alumi, will be present
to Install the officers for tne fail
term, and to exemplify the Major
ity degree,
The new officers to be installed
are: Master councilor, Laurence
Inald Rees; standard bearer, Rich
ard Upjohn; and precepters, Mel-
vln Crow, Lewis Meison, ueorge
Pointer, Cleo Seely, and Paul Brown,
all of Salem; and Junior councilor,
Phillip Hayter, Junior steward, Eu
gene Morrison; orator, Eltrick Stin
nett: marshal. Dwlght Webb; and
precepters, William Garner and Dan
Quick, Dallas.
The coming season promises many
things of Interest to DeMolays of
Salem, both in ritualistic work and
social activities. Several trips have
already been pUuUed and many
entertainment provided for.
Both the installation of officers
and the Majority degree are open
to the public and friends of mem
bers, as well as their parents, are
welcome to attend.
Mrs. Ben BleU of the Summt
neighborhood entertained with a
birthday party on Sunday, with a
Joint affair lor James B. Best and
Ben Belts. It was a dinner, and
those seated at the long dining
table included Mr. and Mrs. Amnion
Grice, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Best,
Mr. and Mrs. M-radlth A. Groves
Fletcher; senior councilor, Delvln
Nelderhlser; senior deacon, Olven
junior deacon, Larkln Wil'
senior steward, Lawrence
Mrs. Westenhouse is a daughter lEngstrom; treasurer, Stanley King;
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Small. almoner, Lynn Helss; sentinel, Reg-
THE quest for a coat
that has a style all its
own at a price one can af
ford often leads nowhere.
We specialize in good style,
no mafler how low the
price, therefore, to come
here first assures satisfac
tion that lasts.
The season's successful
. i
coat modes may oe iounu
here as low
::V."-7 ill HO
iV I 111 1
aV .' r,- -A .. T JW ttkLVAJB Oil
mm
of West Salem, Mr, Larkln Grice,
Mrs. Percy Castle of Brush College,
Mr. Lester Llppert, Miss Delia But
ler, the Misses Jennie and Betty
Best of West Salem, James Butler,
Clem Russell of Salem, Mr. Emma
line es tof West Salem, Irene Grice,
Annie Belts, Meradlth Groves, Jr.,
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Belts.
.
Members of the Three Link club
will meet Friday afternoon In the
I. O. O. F. club parlors. Hostesses
will be Miss Lillian Fleenor, Miss
Florence Vlesko, and Miss Florence
Yarnell.
Miss Irene Hughes, who has been
visiting in the east is expected to
return this week from Lincoln, Kas.
accompanied by her father and sis
ter, Helen, who Intend making their
home here.
Mrs. T. 8. Roberts is In Portland
attending the Dunning teachers
meeting. This Is the first meeting
alter the convention at Denver, and
reports will be given by those who
attended the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves re
turned Tuesday from a few days'
visit at Grays Harbor.
Kingwood Mlsa Ruby Wilson of
Vancouver, B. C, with her aunt,
Mrs. William Qulgley of Seattle,
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson of Salem, were recent guests
at the Robert Hall home on Cascade
Drive. Mrs. Qulgley and Mr. Wil
son are brother and sister, and Miss
Wilson a niece.
Marlon Misses Bernice and Jean
flbyoe of Salem are spending a
short vacation at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
A. Barber and other relatives of
Marion. They will return to take
up their school work at Englewood
school after a short stay.
YARDS ARE NEEDING
MORE HOP PICKERS
Independence The heavy rains
of Wednesday put a stop to the
hop picking In the yards around
this vicinity, and many' packed their
belongings and went home.
What effect this will have on the
remainder of the crop remains to be
seen. If the showers continue for
several days there will be a lot of
hops to go unpicked. Several yards
are short handed at present. A
few pickers who live in the neigh
boring cities can come back in a
few hours' notice as most of them
have their own cars.
CamDcrs are being made as com
fortable as possible, with plenty of
dry wood for fuel and dry straw
for bedding.
CHINESE FUR
CENTER RUINED
BY BIG TAXES
Pelplng, (LP) Ruination of Kal-
gan on the Slno-Mongolian border,
once the attractive center of fur-
buying in the far east, is reported
by the few fur-buyers who have
visited the place this year. Chinas
civil wars and excessive taxes, com
bined with the Outer Mongolia
recently declare ports to China, are
responsible for deterioration of
Kalgan.
Five years ago, the fur-buyers
declare, Kalgan in the summer was
almost a resort, filled with foreign
and Chinese fur-buyers. This sum
mer it has languished, with prac
tically no visitors.
At that time there were 60 tan
neries in Hsuanhuafu, near Kal
gan. By last year, the number had
dwindled to 30, and this summer
there were only IX '
Foreigners who have visited Outer
Mongolia recently declare that
vast area Is under domination of
Soviet Russia, and an embargo
has been Imposed on trade with
China proper. In order to divert
the fur trade through Harbin ta
Vladivostok.
The embargo Is not so serious.
however, as innumerable taxes ha
posed In North China, make it inv
possible for traders to compete ta
the world fur market. Twenty
eight 'separate taxes are now col
lected on goods brought from Kal
gan to Tientsin. Most of these
taxes are "Illegal," according to
agreements with foreign countries,
but protests have no effect in ab
olishing them.
Endorsed By
Beautiful Women
Beauties who guard their complex
Ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder
only. Famous for purity Its eolor-
lng matter Is approved by tne Gov
ernment. The skin never looks pasty
or flaky. It spreads more smoothly
and produces a youthful bloom.
Made by a new French process,
MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on
longer. adv.
CROWN DRUG STORE
rhildren's Colds
W Checked wrthon
yV7 "dosing." Rnb on
OVEtf W MILLION JARS USED YEARU
$17-50
Up to $98.50
mm
Kt II M II d
IV, " II
MCRCHAHHSE OF MERIT "
, , .what'd we dare if it does
, , .rain, Fashion is inspired
i , .to lofty ideals and ideas
, , .in rat'it apparel. Storm-
, .proof fabrics to intimate
, .almost everything . . . even
i .elephant hide It's homely
, .wrinkled skin seems to be
. .the queue for these new
i , shower coats. Sharkskin,
i , .lizzard, snake, and not to
, .be outdone, fashion uses
, . .a shower proof tweed. .
. JSo there, one has only to
i , .choose one's shower to com-
' i , .plete the variety.
,..ln speaking of theme songs we ar
reminded of theneio Theme Hose
IT'S SMART TO BE DULL!
' Tea, it's smart to be dull. Especially in Them
; hosiery, for, Theme has ways of her own
' when it comes to making fine stockings, of
dull silk. You'll like Themes for their sturdl
ness of quality too. New colors . . . new low
prkesl
$1.50
$1.65 $1.95
Just plain crooks, not gangsters are
featured in these new
UMBRELLAS
plain hold-ups are good but scattered thru
this group of umbrellas are occasional crooks.
Crooks of bakolltel Gloria be the tops of some
and silk taffeta Is even featured at this low
prlcel
$2.98
And now they're called
ZIPPER SHOWER BOOTS
We've switched to Goodrich ... the shower
boot that takes your eye In women's maga
slnes. And we find them every nice thing
that the colorful advertisement said, fashion
and all. Now come In and see the one we
show this week; at
1.95
CAMPUS
. FAVORITES
... The Belted Leather Jacket.,. ,:. ....... $14.95
. . . The Belted Polo Coat . $29.50
What college-bound wardrobe can afford to do
without these dapper sports fashions pictured at
the right? And priced so modestly.
The little Jacket of soft chrome leather with the
belt and fancy flannel lining is Ideal for cam
pus wear and we know positively that no self
respecting school wardrobe is ever complete
without a polo coat.
Whatever your shade . . . red . . . green . . .
brown . . . tan . . . blue .' . . chamois . . . Miller's
have It ready for you today I
These are
"Gordon Field and Stream"
Be cautious . . buy leather coats with a bit of
skepticism up your sleeve . . . except when you
buy "Gordon" Field and Stream coats. Only the
finest of materials go into these yet you pay
Only the price of ordinary coats.
jgmx DjPf W3-ntm MawcwmK ecu my JTSf V
Special
Slin-nvpr Sweaters
' i -
What I - mAij.r-JU W-Td-
robe when these smart slip
overs with crew and vee
neck, long sleeveless and
everything are priced at
only IA. Almost no two
alike.
SI. 49
f -
Mln floor apparel section.
GEO. MORGAN, Mgr.