THE OREGON' STATESMAN: M X1AY. A 1111 1. 11, 100.
By BUTH LEXORE FISHER
The Pythian Sisters were hostesses
Tuesday e?ening for a pleasant social
in their rooms in the McCormack
building. Light refreshments were
served at the close by the committee
in charge.
The ; members of the Artisans
lodge sponsored a dance at the arm
ory Wednesday evening which ealliHt
out an unusually larrge number of
the dancing folk of Salem. The hall
was artistically decorated with greens
and flags. Swarfs orchestra furn
ished the music.
'
The girls of the Beta Chi sorority
entertained the girls of Lausanne
hall, Willamette university, at their
home last night for a fancy dress
party which was a merry evening for
the college set. Refreshment's were
errea ai a late hour by the hos
tesses. -
..... -,- .
Judge and Mrs. A. S. Bennett and
granddaughter, Marry Hopkins .have
gone to The Dalles where Mrs. Ben
nett and Mary will visit for three
weeks. Judge Bennett will return
Monday.
'
Mrs. Orover Bellinger and Mrs
Fred Thompson are in Portland over
the week-end where they are visit
Ing friends.
Mrs. Cecil Hawlev is entertaining
as her house guests for a few days
her aunt, Mrs. B. C Cooper and
daughter. Mrs. Charles Mason with
ber two children of Tacoma. who ar
rived Friday night on their way to
" -i
Ah evenfof Easter was the annual
Easter Morning breakfast of the Live
- Wire class of Leslie Methodist Epis
copal church Sunday school, at the
. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrn-
80 of the members of the class were'
present in addition to several visi
tors. Following the breakfast. Mr.
Bohrnstedt. who is the teacher of
ihe class, conducted the annual class
Easter service. During this service
letters jfrom out of town members
were read and it was announced that
five additional members had signed
up for life service in Christian work.
four' of these being Ida Niswanger,
Mary Stauffer, Alma Rhorer and
Vesta Dicks, all -Willamette univer
sity students.
Last year five others signed up
for life service, and at the present
time Iiss Florence Miller, who
signed lup for life service two years
ago. is attending the Chicago Trail
ing School for Deaconesses, bever
al others who had signed up for life
service in other churches, are now
active tnembers of this class. The
engagement of the president of the
class. Leslie Springer,, to Juantta
vey of South Salem, furnished re
munerative work for many of its stu
dent members, and an assistant to
the pastor. Live topic dealing with
Christian life and service are dis
cussed. Believing that the church
should help in bringing about a bet
ter understanding and cooperation
between capital and labor the next
few Sunday will be devoted to dis
cussions dealing with those t pro
bit bis and the topics announced are
as follows:
Capital vs. I.abor Cooperative
and Profit Sharing Systems on a
Christian Basis:
April a Analysis of business
statements. Explanation of capital,
capital assets, fixed assets, current
assets, liquid assets, reserves, labor
capital, and others.
April 18 lb) An ideal coopera
tive and profit sharing system.
April 25 (ci Where cooperative
and profit sharing systems fail.
May 2 Id I Where cooperative
and profit sharing systems succeed
May 9 (e) Welfare work, group
Insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Jr., have
left the Electric apartments and will
be domiciled in their new home on
South High street near the hom of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry. Sr.
vi-
A few members of the lllabee aux
iliary met at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Van Doren Thursday afternoon to
which the auxiliary is pon$orin; as
a benefit to the Salem hospital. The
matrons assembled in the morning
and sewed all day. At 1 o'clock Mrs.
Van Doren served luncheon.
Mnnra Iwii nnnnneerl. as VI also
the engagement or two otW rem-! n,Ke the costumes for the pageant
bers ot the class. Miss Uladys uar
ber and Guy Bo ice. Out ti town
members of the class who were able
to be present were Miss June Selieck,
a former Willamette student who U
now teicbng at Carlton; Miss Grace
Presleyj, who is attending the Oregon
Agricultural college at Corvallis:
Miss D)ot Grounds, who is attending
Monmouth normal, and Miss Bertha
Miller, jwho is an assistant in the ad
minstrition offices of the Oregoa
Agricultural college at Corvallis.
Amotog the visitors were Prof, and
Mrs. H: C. Richards of Willamette
universjity and Miss Frances M. Rich
ards, dean of women at the univer
sity. The class has a 35 per cent In
crease In membersnip since tne iirsi
of the year, has an enrollment of
over 100 and its average attendance
Is. now about 75. Since the first of
stedt, 1775 Fairmount avenue. Over the year it has made a religions sur-
' Nil
. U
STYLE
OF COURSE
7
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mr.
and Mrs. II. S. Gile, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Webb and Messrs. C. B. Clan-
cey. Homer Smith. Otto Hartman. J.
r. Hutchason and John Todd re
turned Friday night from Victoria.
B. C, where they went with the
Portland Rotarians to all end the
convention of the 22nd district or
the national Rotary. The party was
entertained from their arrival until
their departure with one round or
dinners, dances, luncheons, break
fasts and other affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans, and
Miss Marie Evans of Portland, for
merly of this city, are spending the
week-end with Salem friends.
. ,
The Elks, who are always such
genial hosts and whose parties an
always marked with success, are to
give a Jitney dance In the armory
Wednesday evening, which will call
out a large number of the lovers of
this recreation. ; The committee in
charge is planning extensive deco
rations and the well known Elks or
chestra will furnish the music.
-
The Moose hall was the scene of
a merry dancing party Monday eve
ning when part of the members of
TUiicum dancing club entertained
tiie other members of the organiza
.ion and a few additional guests, for
a leap year party.- The ballroom was
attractive with shaded lights, from
which huge clusters ot Oregon grape
hung. Baskets filled with fern were
suspended from the ceiling. Garlands
of white crte paper also were used
to add to the decorations. Swarti
four-piece orchestra played through
out the evening. At midnight a sup
per was served.
The guests for the evening includ
ing the members of the club and out
side guests were Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Ellis, Messrs. and Mesdames F. G.
Delano. Barley White. Herbert L.
Stiff. P. E. Fullerton. Merlin Hard
ing. L. W. Gleason, Roy Campbell.
George Elgin; Harry Styles, Max
Abst. Claire Vibbert. Mrs. Ada Pet
ram. and Merle Petram.
The staff of the Oregoa ctat li
brary and a number of friends
formed a jolly line party to attend
"Bringing I'd Father in Society" at
the Grand Opera house riiday ecn
ing. letter the party went to The
cpa for ices.
The Busines and Professional
Women's league will meet Tuesday
evening In the Y. W. C. A. room
for the. regular monthly meeting.'
The committee in charge are plan
ning to have an address during the
evening and a social time.
i
, Mr. and Mrs. William Knight mo
tored up from their Portland home
Saturday and passed the day with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Miles, who returned with them to
Portland for a visit of several days.
Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Gray have returned to their home in
Portland after passing Easter Sunday
with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John II. McNary.
Mrs. Herbert Nunn Is back in Sa
lem after an absence of several
weeks while she was at the Nunn
ranch at Neskowin.
Minnie Slholler, formerly of this city
but now of Portland. Miss Magers
will soon give one of the programs
at the Sunday afternoon concerts In
the Portland auditorium when she
will use her chorus of girls troiu the
The membership committee of the
I local Y. C. A., of which Mrs. U.
G. Shipley Is chairman, with Mrs.
11. V. Conipton. Mrs. Frank Spears.
Mm. . Frank Myers. Mrs. A. J. Rahn
and Mrs. II. C. Epley the other
members, entertained Monday with
a membership tea In the Y. W. C.
A. rooms. ' attended by a large num
ber of the members of the Salem
organization. Daffodils were ar
ranged in the rooms and on the
and en th prettily" appointed tea
table a basket of pastel-shaded hya
cinths added charm. Mrs. William
: plus
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Bteasurc n 7 wk. Or
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' For protruding hips, unduly large
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Kerieii Co, Statwa F, New York, N. X.
Betara aas Aft
The Best We Can Get in Woolens Is All We Use in Our
Ladies'
bred Suits
Tai
Women folk f Salem neej not doubt the quality and
workinatiKhii; which goon into every suit whiclfleaves our shop.
Among our large force of tailors, we have some who are ex
perts ami make a specialty of ladies' suits. As a buyer I have
bad over fifteen years of experience in judging high grade
woolens and nothing but the best w allowed in ourtore. Utit
with these two Virtues high grade woolens and expert, work--manship
we give it third economy. A made-to-measure suit
will cost you less money than a reaiy-to-wear. Let s show
you. .Visit our sample rooTn and inspect the many new patterns
and styles you will find. ' 1 s
p. hIm0she
1
Court Street
Salem s jligh Class Merchant" Tailor
t
'0nce a Customer" Always a Customer"!
SALEM, OUEGON
Kirk presided and was assisted
by a bey of young girls.
Miss Pruder-e Patterson was
hostess to a company of the young
er set for a pretty little dancing
party at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Edwr.rd O. Patterson. 1389
Court street, last night. After the
dncing the young hostess served a
supper to her . guests, who were
Misses Rut Griffith. Lenta BaUm
gartner. Mary West, Alice McKln-
non, Charlotte- Zieber, Ruth Kuhn
and Rex Adolpa. Max Moon. Frank
Reinhart. - David Adolph. Otho
White." John Cauchelt, Arthur Ham
llton and "Way Harris.
Miss Agnes Paymt was hosten
Thursday evening when sne enter
tained with a five hundied parly in
honor of Mrs. J, Rucker Kthcl Trjn
die I of Ran Francisco w ho has ben
visiting relatives in Salem for a fort
night. The rooms of the Itayne
home were attractive with Jonquils
hydrangea and 'other spring blos
soms. After the cards at which Mrs
Ethel Gltteas and MI Ethel Rob
erts scored thigh the hostess
assisted oy her roofer, Mrs. Jhn
Rayne, served a supper. Those who
enjoyed the hospitality of Mit$ Payne
at the time were Mrs. Kucker. MIsms
Mildred Trindle. Ethtl Rupert, Ger
trude Ashby. Ethel Roberts. Ifezel
Price. Marie RenneU. Margaret Old
ham. Ruby Wilson. Mrs. Morris
Hunt, Mrs. Ethel 'iitten and Mrs
E. 1). Vo-ris.
Mrs. I. E. Fullerton wa a host
es recently when ne entertained
the members of the Amiens club a
her State street homo. Sewing aud
social converse occupied tne aftet
noon hours until the late afternoon
when the hostess served refresh
ments. Easter lilies and hydrangea
gavei an Easter note to the rooms.
The club members, all of whom
were present, were: Mcdamo W.
H. Cravatt. C. F. l)ooliltl. Charles
Knowland. E. A. Kurtz, W. I. UiMick.
H. V. Conipton. H. O. White. F. K.
Loose. E. N. Chapman. I. N. Siu-
mons. Lee CanXield. C. rl. Hurdnolt
and Mrs. Fullerton.
Charming formality marked tho
ceremony which united in marriage
Miss Grace Ma lie Davis and Dr. W.
A. Johnson at 1 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon at the Leslie Methodist
church parsonage, with Rev. Horace
N. Aldrith officiating. The ring
service was used. Tr. and Mrs. R.
E. Pomeroy were the only attendan's
and the guests included only the
close relatives of the couple. Tho
bride was unusually attravtive lu
a dark blue tailleur. with hat to
match and she wore a bridal corsage
of roses. Mrs. Pomeroy wore a
dark bipwn .tailleu- -with hat to
match, and she also wore a corsage
of flowers.
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson left Imme
diately following the wedding for
a short wedding trip to Portland,
and upon their return will make
their home with the bride's mother,
Mrs. C. W Davis, on Broadway
street. The guests included Mrs. C.
W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. John
son. Miss Lclis Johnson. Miss tlean
E. Johnson. Miss Velma Johnson.
Miss Ruth Johnson. Miss Margaret
Johnson. Miss AnrlreyJ llohfon of
Slo. Mb Muriel Davis and Mrs.
A. L. Johnson.
Miss Mlnnetla Magers returned to
her home in Portland last night after
passing two days in Salem with
friends. Miss Magers has been di
recting the choir of the Centenary
Methodist church in Portland during
the winter anad on Easter Sunday
evening she presented the choir in
the "Holy City" to a very large au
dience. George Heibe was at the pipe
organ. Miss Grace Belle at the piano,
and Mrs. L. W. Waldorf and Miss
Mildred Nichols, pupils of Wlltlam
Wallace Graham, played the violins.
A member ot the choir who is well
known to Salem music lovers Is MI 33
Benson Girls Polytechnic school.
The official board of !eslie Meth
odist churth entertained the mem
bers of the choir Monday evening
following the regular tchoir rehear
sal in the church parlors An infor
mal social hour was enjoyed an J
irts and cake were scned to abou;
tfO persons.
. .
The Queen Esther circle of the
Leslie Methodit church was enter
tained by Miss Lois Nye at her home.
1495 Saginaw street, Wednesday
evening for the regular meeting
guests went for a 5:20 o'clock
which is held once each month. The
luncheon which was followed by a
business meeting presided over by
the president, Aliss Sylvia Marsters.
A program, under the supervision
w the director. Miss Virginia Mason.
was enjoyed. The next meeting will
Ue with Miss Mildred Zoset at her
home at Liberty, where the members
will motor. About 21 girls wero
present.
'
The Westei'.in and Adalant so
cieties of Willamette university held
one of their Joint Informal Friday
evening. In Mooee hall, when they
had as their guests Dean Frances M.
Richards. Professor and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Kirk, and Mrs. John R.
Sites and Professor and MrO Flor
ien Von Eschen. Informal games
and music made Ihe evening hours
happy and a light supper finished
the atralr.
The Snikpoh Dramatic society of
the Salem high school entertained
the members of the cast of the play.
"Her Husband's Wife." which the
society presented at the high school
Friday evening, for a supper after
the play. The party assembled in
the banquet room at the Spa and
made merry over the success of the
production.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb returned
Friday from Victoria. B. C, where
they went with the party of Rotari
ans for the anniversary convention
of the 22nd district of national ro
tary
Teeth Examined
Without Charge
(Continued on page 3)
TFCTSTTJIED Dentists using the
XV II IL Parker System do not be- .
lieve It is fair to eharge Tor making
examinations or giving advice. When
vi.if. nne of their offices your
mouth is examined by an experienced
dcnlist and a cliart is prepared on
which the affected teeth arc shown.
The necessary treatment is ex
plained to you, and you arc told in
advance just what the price will be
for having needed work done.
The examination costs you nothing.
If you decide not to take the dentist
advice, you may depart just os freely as you would walk
out of a railroad ticket office after inquiring the fare to
another city without buying a ticket. m
You arc invited to come in and have a free examination
of your teeth made.
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYSTEM
Mm
Dr. D. M. Ogtfen Dr. a. B. Miller
Dr. F. V. Greif
SUte and CornmercUl Streets
Defies Age by Using
Howard's Buttermilk
Cream for Complexion
TkU Prvlljr tilri Tells DraKVtsts Xt
im Take A Mar I ml-mm Tkla
UeMcbtfal New YaaUfcJajr C'reaaa
taiefc.ljr gatwt a Prl4 latarare-BM-al
R U t t e rmllk
J r e a rn creates
emtitr I m o t
like marie. The
neat wonderful
hinff about it "
the fact that
a-hllKt it turn
ihe dullest, most
llfeleaa cotnples
on tn radiant
'teauty and make
red or r u u a n
and or arms
nowr white.' yet
there ia not Ihe !iKhtet allama of Its
uae after application, it actually van
lahes from aiaht and the mont heated
atmosphere will not produce the least
ahinlneaa or areaaineaa of the akin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles, our
flneaa around the eea. frecke. crvwa
feet or lines around the mouth, ugly
finper naiia. or Juat a simple rouihnrM
of the face, nanda or arms caused by
wind or sun. you will find that any or
all of these trouhlea will quickly dis
appear with the use of Howard's But
termilk Cream. Manufacturers. How
ard Uros. Chemical Co.. Buffalo. N. T.
A Record of Eycij Occaiion A Photograph
Tot the past two years 1
successors to
JENK5
TUWtJ
STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS ONE CENT A WORD
Skirts of Beauty and
Style".
Dame Faliion. sava
Skirts arc tlie stvlc.
Acwrdiau Pleated
Womei; who adiiiirf tli nrwest utuluubt
edly will wcU-otur? this skirt news with joy.
Worn with the -pretty Mouse t-n-aletl for
sprinp, thes skirts make a delightful costume
at a reasonable cost.
Materials ure Silk, llain ami Sort Hoods,
Series. Poplins, Tritoline and Plaid.
Price $12.50 to $25
Telling the New
Modes in Blouses .
You niu-st come .and m-c them your
selves. A visit tu the Mouse seHi'nn will
delightfully. Kiirrise you with their pret
tiness anI attractive pricings. Wirthmor
Silk Waist in lieorctte and t'rerw tie
Chine in all colors ami style .$6.75
Sheer I.iii jrcric 1'louses arc favorile
among women.
Udica'
Storo
4C6 SUte St.
Jm
if.-
I ,'.J V&Lr J
y i " i
! Men's
Store
416 SUte SL
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