1 . .
I r
SECOND SECTION
4 Pages
KIXTV'KHWTII Vi:,tl' SO. 22
HA1.KM, Oltll.ON. WI'.MI.IV MOItMXtl. Al'lUt 21. WW
ITUCE FIVE CILVT
C-S If II
mi
DAILY ED ITIOri .
rROPHETlC of summer time and
June. Dan Cupid is waiting hit
t blithesome messages on . warm
spring breeze and the little god of
love and war baa already started to
lead attractive Salem maids J'over
tb top" of the garden wall of do
mesticity. Among the city's most at
tractive maidens to all under
Copld's ,darts is Miss Louise Benson,
the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Henry t. Benaon of 945 North Sum
mer street. Mlste Ilenson is a beauti
ful girl of the brunette type and ii
lifted with a rich singing voice. She
Till also' be a June graduate of V1U
teette university.
The announcement of her engage
ment is. made this morning by her
parents to Richard II. Robertson.
Tfce date of the wedding has not yet
been definitely settled. Mr. Robert
as la connected with the United
TLIINNETTA MAGERS
Contralto '
Teacher of filnglar. Appointments
j (Saturday morning ,-
lloora tllitJ i r -" Phone 12S
By Florence Elizabeth Nichols
States forestry service In Portland.
Miss Benson's father is an associate
justice of the supreme court, and
her brother, Arthur S. Benson, is
also well known in supreme court
circles.
NOT since the popular "Ton
Thumb Wedding" spectacle was
staged in Sal eta five years ago
by Miss Beatrice Shelton have such
a large number of talente I Salen.
youngsters been drilled for public
performance as those who will par
ticipate in a children's ianca recital
which will be given for a patriotic
cause during ine middle of May. it
will be sponsored by & group of
prominent society matrons and will
be given in the Grand Opero house
under the direction of Mr. Ralph
White.
Artistic and wonderful effects are
being developed and then will be
many pleasing features iVldes the
attraction which bright children al
ways give. The little boys and girls
will range In years from about C to
12 years. About one hundred chil
dren will take part, forty of which
are from e Juvenile dancing class
under Mrs. White.
Two acts have been nrranrel sl1
ftJWVNT KCONOM1CAU DEUOHTrUU. LIGHT PLACE TO THADEtttt
Spring
1 :
' "
Let's
Do
Our
Part
Buy'
Liberty
Bonds
You ought to see them if yon are thinking about making: some
new garments yourself. The assortment of materials of var-
iotts weaves, colors and patterns are unusually large They
coyer the whole range of garment making the stonningest gar-
mints for sport or general wear can be made up from them.
ScJt
:
I
:
:
:
ton roulard, per yard. . . : .......
Ilercerised Fancy Poplinyper yard. .
...49c
. ; .35c
the second will be appropriately uf
a military nature. Tnor will te
aesthetic; dancing and solos: a May
queen will be crowned; Joan vt Arc
will ride in on the scene on a really
truly horse and trained Boy S?outs
will take part in the mtrcblng. It
will all be given en costume.
Those who will act as patronesres
will be Mrs. Frederick Thla.
Mrs. Clifford Brown. Mrs. John J.
Roberts, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs.
Melvtn Plimpton. Mrs. Clinuncey
Bishop. Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. T.
C. Smith Jr.. Mrs. W. II. Burghardt.
Mrs. Ben Schucklnsr, Mrs. Sadoc
Rlggs and Mrs. W. II. Lytle.
The month of Asrli Tias l?en
nearly devoid of club parties for iev
era! reasons and with that social ac
tlvlty removed from milady's calen
dar of dates. It has left her engage
ment pad nearly bare. A year ogo
one would hardly have been able to
accustom themselves to such a car
city of dlvertlsements but with alac
rity both maid and matron finds war
relief work, and It seems that tne
has less time to spare now than evr
before. The date of the neit as
sembly of . the Merry Co Round clu1'
yet remains Indefinite and the noxt
meeting of the Thursday Afternoon
club seems a long while off. Mrs. R.
8. Wallace. Mrs. AUce 1 1. Dodd and
Mrs. Robert J. Hendricks will not be
hostess for the latter duff unt'l
May.
.
An event which Is being antlclpat
ed fromanmber of different angles
Is, the graduation exercises of tho
Balehi hospital, at which five nurses
will be graduated Wednesday night.
May 15. at the" First Presbyterian
church, under the superintendent.
Miss Lillian McN'ary. A special pro
gram Is being arranged by Miss Mln
netta Magers which rfiolds delightful
promise. A numberf Portland art
ists will appear on the program,
among whom are Lnclen Becker, a
Portland organist. The Tive nurses
who will receive diplomas are Bliss
Jennie Pearce. Miss Rnth Ryley,
Miss . Ottille Montag. Ml Esther
Breightman and Miss Laura Miller.
Felicitations are belnjr showered
upon Dr. and Mrs. John Evans upon
the arrival of a daughter to them
yesterday noon at the Salem hospital
Dr. and Mrs. Evans are-popular In
social club circles and have a large
number of friends both of the state
nospiiai Eiair ana, in xue cuy.
Miss Ruth Schultt and Miss Olga
Gray are passing the week-end In
(jorvauia, wnere mey went to aliens
a college dance last night.
Mr. and Mrs.iT. A. Llvesjey were
expected home last night from Cali
fornia, where they have been for a
fortnight.
Mrs. Charles K. Spanldlng re
turned Wednesday nirht from
three weeks tour of California. In
eluding a special stay at a far south.
ern oplnt, San Onofre. She was met
in Oakland by her daughter. Miss
Ila Spaulding. Miss Spanldlng ac- mfM.Ar for hair cannot be bean-
companied her mother to Los An-If There is no part of the human
geles for a week's stay. Besides be- makmn n reTentrefol as the hair.
ing at San . Onofre. Mrs. Spanldlng it cria out: Look at me. care for
had Wilmington. San Diero. Long me. or I will discrace you! Treat
ueacn. wnuuer, ios Angeies. u k-i me with consideration ana i.wui we
land and Son Francisco on her Itin
erary. She was accompanied home
ward by little Miss Dorothy Hanson,
who had been visiting , her grand
mother in Oakland.
Patton's mother, Mrs. L. A. Tld
combe. f
.WW
Mlts Angelina McCullocn passed
several days in Portland during the
week.
Mrs. Gerald Voik will be In
charge of the arrangements of the
P. E. O. convention which will be
held In Saltm Mw 21, 22 and 23.
Mrs. Will T. Kirk entertained the
club members at her home, 103S
Marion street, Monday night. Their
next regular meeting will be held
May 6. The hostess Is yet un-
chosen.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall have
been detained In San Francisco and
did not arrive in Salem Wednesday
as was expected. The date of their
coming remains Indefinite. Mrs.
Hall was Miss Priscllla Fleming be
fore her marriage and in Salem she
will be the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. It. B. Fleming.
Mrs. O. L. Brubaker and Miss
Hazel Fuestman of near Salem start
ed yesterday for a Journey to the
east. Mrs. Brubaker will go to e
braska. where she will visit her fa
tber. who Is ill. Miss Fuestman has
IJJxon. 111., as her destination and
she will remain there during the
summer as the guest of relatives and
friend
Mrs. Paul A. Fugate'ts being wel
corned in SaWn from Aberdeen,
Idaho, where she went two years
asro. following her marriage. Shd Is
remembered by a larae number of
friends In tbls city, where she was
popular In musical circles. Mrs. Fu-
gate, who was Miss Ruth Fugate be
fore her marriage. Is the guest or
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Fugate, 11!7 South High street. She
will remain for about two months.
En route to her home at Lansing.
Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Al
bert left yesterday for visits In Port
land and Astoria.. They have passed
several weeks In Salem visiting rel
atlves and while here were honored
guests at a special family reunion.
Amonr Mr. Albert's relations In 8a
lem are the following brothers and
sisters. John If. Albert. T. O. Albert.
Mrs. C. D. Purdy. Mrs. Elizabeth
Holton and' Mrs. Sarah Robinson.
Portland members of the National
Woman't party met yesterday at
1 o'clock in the grotto of the Multno
mah Hotel for a luncheon and meet
ing. During the affair short talks
were given by Rt. Rev. Walter Sum
ner and by Lieutenant Hector )Ic
Quarrie, of the British army, on suf
frage in England as a war measure.
Miss Margaret Whittemore also
spoko on the suffrage question, the
meeting and. luncbeon Demg cauea
for the purpose of passing tho Na
tional suffrage amendment througn
the senate at the coming election.
Miss Whittemore has been in Salem
a numDer oi times.
Mrs. Katherine Glen Kerry, con
tralto singer and composer of song
lyrics, will give a concert at the First
Methodist church. Monday evening,
April 22. for the benefit of Will
aruette chaper of the Red cross.
The Crown of
Womanhood
M
a glory to you. 9
- x?.Lf
Fancy Pongee Silk and Cotton. . . x.
ilkT6ngee' per yard. . . . . . . .
59c, 69c, 90c
:...90c, $1.19
Tissue Qingham, beantifnl patterns.
.25c
H
1
X Fancy Printed Voiles.
i
i
Sport Stripes, 36 in..
Jsp Crepe, Plain and Stripes.
. . . . .29c, 39c, 45c, 75c X
:
i
.....25c
'
... ..39c
Excellent assortment wash goods, per yard. . . .124y 15c, 25c
White Voile, 40 inch, per yard .25c to $1.00
White Voile, Fancy. ... . . .
..35c to 59c
White Voile Flouncing. . . . . . s.1. . .
; White Voile Flouncing, 45 in..
.....25c to $1.00
I White1 Havor. ... .... . ... ... .
t X7fiit nt
Mercerized Batiste...... .........t......V....f5c to $1.00
White 36 in. Bedford Cord ... V ; . . --.V. 35c
White 36 in. Garbidine.v. A?. . ... : -V. ......35c739c
White Fancy Skirting!'; . . ...A. .. .59c, 69c, 75c
Indian Linen. . ...... : . . . . r. : . . . . . .15c 20c, 25c
Long Cloth . 18c 20c; 25c, 35c
A large assortment of new cretons for draperies and knitting
tagi, W yard. . ..... ... . -25c, 35c, 50c
Salem friends were expecting Mrs.
R. B. Houston, a former resident.
for a visit In this city this week.
from Santa- Rosa, Cal. -However.
Mrs. Houston changed her plans and
decided io remain la Santa Rosa
with Mr. Houston, who may be sent
to different headquarters soon on
account of the mammoth chang fn
the western railway situation. Mrs.
Houston will probably come to Salem
for a visit later.
Yellow primroses lent a pleasing
alow to the home of Judge F. A.
Moore, when his daughter. Miss Ca-
. . .39c N -Moore, was a hostess ior the tiaaeL Unkempt, uncared for
Aionuar auchiwu j i hair not only cannot oe aiiracuve
iirsi oi ine w. n? i)iiiumw:,
entwined with maidenhair fern were
found In the tea room and wild cur
rant branches decked the drawing jy to brushing and Intelligent appli
mAm. Three tables were arranged Ation of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
for the players, who as usual donat- the hair maybe made to yield woo
ed their -prize money to the Red I derful returns in increased personal
Cross. Mrs. R. B. Goodln is ciaimea i charm.
as tomorrow's hostess by the club.
Mr. snd Sfrs. Roy Mills and xhil- The ' .i08 & &
dren are passing the 'JJ-" J , dead lifeleSi; there Is no
Spring Brook, near Newberg. Jheyi. The scalD ttchea.
were accomaniei as r h .-sew- HERPICIDE will remove the dan-
berg Dy Airs. vaiu?r cpuiuiuR. " i p-uff which is causing all the trouble.
remained there as the auest t Mr. t cean scalp, give'the hair life.
and Mrs. uniioro. spsuiuiue,.
...49c
.:. .25c, 35c
.39c, 49c
:
WithTthe T above wordsT Lillian
RusaelL an unauestior.ed authority
on feminine attractiveness, places no
uncertain value on nice hair as a
hnt is artnaifv a diszrace.
But why have m-kept, untiay nair:
By devoting a lew moments reguiar-
Dandruff is the direet cause of
more hair trouble than anything else.
Mr. and Mrs. William y. Burg-
fcarrf Jr.. have as their guest airs
nurehardfs niece. Mis Tnenie t.n-
hth nraner or Portiana. &ne ar
snap and luxuriance. The hair stops
coming out, the itching ceases al
most at once and withal there is a
moet gratifying sense of cleanliness.
15 the woman who wishes to
make the most of nature's gifts hr
m "
,
rtred Friday nUht and Is remaining hrmg fluffy, beautaful hair NEW"-
fr .n rer Sunday sojourn. . BKO S nxyi " V
necessity.
46 State 5t . AiwvuKttruiv a 2
s " . ' ... m 4 -- -'k .. - - v ; J
i iumea anaiw .
aresaing. - . t
nair
It is exquisitely
In 50c and $1.00 sizes. At drug
Th manv friends of Mrs. W,
f .vtiA will be clad to learn that ehe
Is reenpersting at the Tortland ma" I atnrva and . UUet goods coMters
temity nosplUl. where sue naa -vrwhc 1 Guaranteed by . Tba
ben ilL I Hmtode Co. '
Applications at the better Barber
Mr and Mrs. Hal D. Patton and Shops mmd rtar-Dcessing Partora. '
i. .MMrn motored to Port- Send 10 cents for a note fcottte sad
land Friday, where they are remain- booklet to The Herpkide Co, Dept. '
imr for a Sunday tisit wth Mrs. Dctrwt, Kki. v.
Mrs. Kerry Is a composer of ex
quisite songs, among them being
'Twilight," which is on the repert
oire of Fchumann-Helnk. Gadskl.
Theo. Karle, and other well-known
singers. Among other songi, Mrs.
Kerry has to her crdlt, are ."The
Bluebird," "Little Moon," "En
treaty." "Good Night." and several
t n manuscript, the latter Is prom
ised a hearing at this concert.
The press speaks in the most glow-,
ng terms of Mrs. Kerry's songs. The
Oregonlaa recently said of them.
"These songs will have charm and
delicacy and musical feeling of a
rare and haunting quality."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman. 1294
South Liberty street, have returned
from a three months stay In Califor-
nit . where they passed the greater
part of the time in Long Beach. Mrs.
Bowman was Miss Mabel James be
fore her marriage, . '
Mrs. A. A. Richmond was hostess
for the Englewood United Brethern
Aid Society, Wednesday afternoon
when several gathered for an old
fashion sewing bee, and a social
time. Those present were Mrs. Car
rie ,M. Chase, president; Mrs. S. P.
Hal?. Mrs. Effle Naftzger, Mrs. Eliza
Hoxstc, Mrs. Sarah Custer, Mrs. G.
O. Tooker. Mrs. Frank H. Neff, Mrs.
Julia Blodget, Mrs. Henry Paacoe
and the hostess Mrs. II. A. Rich
mond. .
The Prlngle auxiliary of the Red
CroM met Thursday with Mrs. Roy
Ohmart. The major part of the day
was parsed making garments for the
boys "over there." A dainty lunch
eon was served at noon.
A part of the afternoon was given
over to Miss Genevieve Potter, , a
government demonstrator, who gave
an interesting demonstration on the
uses or cottage cheese as a food to
tako the place of meats. She show
ed IU uaea in many tempting dishes.
Iror a short musical progiam was
enjoyed. Those present were Mes
dames L. W. Potter, C; II. Cannon.
Clifford Jones, C. C. Harris. J. Yates,
V.. S. Costes. J. N. Robertson. Alex
Scharback D. Vanderbilt, J. M. Co
burn. Win. Coburn. C W. Drager.
Charles Robins. A. C. Stelngruhe. II.
Qulnby, J. Mattingly, Mrs. Pettyjohn,
and the hostess also the Misses Gen
erleve Potter, Leta Jany, Grace Rob
ertson. Bulab Milligan. Velleda Oh
mart, Julia Anne Scharback and Eve
lyn Coburn. and Masters Donald
Cannon, Ellis Harris, Lee Ohmart
and Charles Robins.
IS3 Elizabeth Lord ia the recip
ient or news which tells of
Miss Winifred Byrd's success
in New York as a pianist. Miss Byrd
Who Is the daughter of Dr. W. II.
Byrd of Salem, has many girl friends
in Salem, and they are proud to call
her their own. ,
Two fine photographs and an ex
cellent interview with Miss Byrd ap
peared in the April number of the
Musical Courier, under the beading
of "Winifred Byrd. the Most Recent
Pianist to Win Recognition." One
picture shows Miss Byrd when she
was 5' years old. Her eyes are up
lifted and one tiny dimpled hand U
raised to her head. Under the pic
ture It reads: "The pose might sug
gest the title Thinking of Brahms.' "
"ThaV" 3u"t the way I do look."
liughed Miss Byrd. when told of the
Idea.
i lie VUuucr bujb.
"Miss Byrd has without doubt tha
smallest hand of any pianist on the
concert stage. When she went to
Carl Baermann he was in doubt as
to whether she could, ever achieve
anything.
"He told me that If I had will
power enough I could conquer the
handicap, also explaining that the
tmall hald had its advantages. It
couloS produce a more beautiful and j
natural tone than the larger hand,
and that It was infinitely better for
scale and delicate work. The devel
opment of strength and power, of
course, would have to be worked out
the mos't, '
"Let me Impress ron with the fact
that never have I allowed this small
hand of mine to confine me to small
pieces. All through my career I hare
tackled the bigger works, whether I
could do them at the time or not.
They eventually came to be my ery
wn. I consider this part of the wort
a matter of sheer will power. Uk
everything that Is achieved. When I
looked at what seemed to be a physi
cal Impossibility .for me,' I had a
stronger Incentive to master It.
"My tone, as you are aware. Is
generaly spoken f as being a htg
one, and I think the secret of It doe
not lie so much In the physical make
up, but it emanates, rather more,
from the brain and the emotional na-
inr. In order to get a big. D?auu
fni tone, one must first be able to
and hear It. otherwise no amount
of muscular development w:u io u
for von. The discussion oi ine lecn
nic of nlano playing I will leave to
tt.nu vhn are older and more exper-
V - .
lenced. and. therefore, are peiier oie
to deal with the shbjects"-,
-x
Tna "AoriV! Shower" given Thurs-
nlrht br the pupils ot- sacrea
tToar aradenir was markeu wun
rreat success. The students enier
talnc-d in a novel way and were re
warded by their generous guests
The evening was opened with several
musical and elocutionary numbers
The were Ave Maria Abt
. w a
Academic vocai t,iass
Obatlnation (French Text) . .
w:, 't Fantnaiiiea
-Sarah Lansing '
Reading' roor Little Jim ....
Gladys Emery
The Old. Old Love De Koven
Clali Winkler
See the Pale Moon . .Compana
Vocal Duet
Clara Doerfler and-Clementls
Of Course You Are Buying
Your Clothes Carefully
This Season .
sT
No doubt you axe mm keen u errr la
your love for beautiful fabrics, grftet
f ul lines, and smart effects.
But you are looking closer to tee that
the new suit or coat will fire plenty of
vrezr, and that it will he fashionable as
long as it is worn.
e
We hare paid particular attention vthls
year to the selection of garments roid
of freak effects which soon pais out of
vogue.
You may be sure of a double economy
fink, in the cost price and ralues si
forded-second, in the fact that tha
styles will sot be lied ted to a short
period of wear but have easy of the
qualities of long life.
The ralues are here. Take prompt adrantage
Coats from .....S1X1S up
Suit from. f 18.43 up
Silk Dresses from .' $12.13 c?
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
Quality lchandise-Fopular Prices
garden. Ice cream, punch and candy
booths delighted both the eye and the
palate, while the fish pond and the
Japanese Ping Pong" drew many by
their many entertaining qualtiea. The
special feature of the evening was
the "Post Office" at which all were
obliged to call la order to receive
their parcels C..O. D. Both the en
tertainers and entertained experienc
ed rreat pleasure from the success
of the evening.
Mrs. Georce J. Pearce has gone
to Albany, where ahe will re mala
over the day.
'
Mrs. David W. Eyre Is In Eyrtland.
where she will remain for several
weeks.
'
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr.. ac
companied by their little aon, Mal
colm, and. Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs.
M. A-vGoff. motored to Portland
yesterday and will remain over the
week-end.
Miss Louise Wilson of Eugene Is
the 'week-Send guest of Miss Laura
Rand at the J. P. Friirell home.
Miss Wllosn is a University of Ore
gon girl and a member of tne ri
Beta Pht sorority.
Miss Joy Beals. the supervisor of
music of the Salem schools. Is la Eu
gene, where she went, for a Sunday
visit with her motber
Miss Florence Cleveland
week-end guest in Portland.
Is
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
the retokt corirrEors.
George Ade had finished his
speech at a- dinner party, and. on
seating himself, a well known lawyer
arose, placed his hands deep Into his
trousers pockets, as was his babi.
and laughingly Inquired of those
present:
"Doesn t It strike the company as
little unusual ,that a professional
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles
humorist should be fanny?"
When the laugh bad subsided Ada
drawled out:
"Doesn't It strike the company at
a little anasaal that a lawyer should
and Comment.
, - ... j ....... -. .. . i -
Proper - v
, .". . . .
Corseting
Adds to the joy of living and
gives yon a pride In your figure
which you never before experienc
ed. Make sure of bemg properly
corseted by letting us fit one of
j
our new models In the line of
RENSKA L SWART
Corset Specialist '
11S IT. Uaty It
Particularly where wrinkles ara lone
and deep, th tniittft devote la apt!
to rub to hard and too frequently. Tht
loosens th akin, eauaes mux-lea to aag
aakTavates th wrinkled t-ondltlon
Jut the opposite result ' from that
sought.
letter than Massac, or anrthlnc
else. fr te most obcttnata wrtnkJe
aa wen aa in lines i lines, is a r
rna.rka.ble formula which you anay
readily avail yourself of. aa you wih
hv no difficulty procuring- th con
stituents frm your druggists. It ta
this. One ounce powdered saxotlte.
dissolved In one half pint wltrh hatel.
Itth face, nerk and hands In this. The
effect I really ntarvelona. not only as
to wrinkles, but also In rases of basg-y
checks and chin. The application is
cooling and soothing, tending; to relieve
falia-ue. Itoth th witch nisei and th
saxulit are. of course, entirely barm
ss to the skin.
After You
Have Tried
every other corset get a No -Cone.
It will Improve your
, figure. Terfect In comfort and.
durability. Guaranteed one
ear.
A. E. LYONS
Formerly with D. Altman St Co.
Fifth Ave.. N. Y. .
429 Court St '
Fhons 953
Ctia vi aa aaj 4 .
t 3i4 lit mi
This was followed by the disper
sion of the guests to various uniquely
decorated booths The Chinese tea"
Dresser Scarfs
Reduced -
65c Scarfs (complete with thread) r. .. ....... . A&Oc
85c Scarfs reduced to.. ....60c
Scarfs stamped ready to embroider 125 Yalo.es reduced to S5o
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP
420 Court Street
Fho&s-53