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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1920)
8 TIIK ORKGON STATKSMAX: M HY. Al'ltll. 1H, lltto. li NAT.IE CHANGED LETTING THE PUBLIC KNOW THE TRUTH TO INCREASE CLUB'SSCOPE orner) Salem Arts League Teaches Salerno Greatest Women's Apparel Store Conception of Beautiful in Many Phases MISSION IS EXPLAINED OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO MISSES AMD WOMEN New Suits $4?.50 Suits of Tricotine. Home-Diin and Tweed materials. Tailored model and the new- six effects Also novel tv style trimmed with braid, fancy stitching, braid, but tons, etc' ExeeMionallv smart suits with finest of tailoring. Good range of sliea. Special ..J.........;................... $47.50 New Spring Suits $42.50 Om chf.&lnr at this nriee' includes the season's smartest -models, many shown ex clusively In Salem at this store, nary sergss. tricotlne. velours, nilvertone and fancy Mixtures, some In nlaited and" novelty belied effects, trimmed with braid and but ton., specially priced .'.,.. . ............... .1 -42.50 Jersey Suits $29.50 Misses and women new Jersey Suits, all sizeaend prevailing color in up-to-the- minute models. Special -. .' $29.50 And another of Spring Suits, principally Gabardine. Jersey and Serse materials, various colors and sizes, formerly priced $32.50 to $37.50. Special $24.75 Great Values in New Dress Skirts . That the Separate Skirt will be more popular this spring than ever is evident be cause of the prevailing short Coat models and because of the attractiveness of the styles and materials shown -. fr km "Attractive ilal ...... $8.50 to $10.50 Wool Skirts $7.50 new styles trimmed wittibJittJn. novelty plaids and tucks. New Dress Sidrts $11.50 Spe- $7.50 Stylish line ofSeiarate Sklrtsuthe,newj,wft plaidsmade and belts. Special.. . . . .TT. . .v-t : ' $45.00 to $50.00 Coatj Now $37:5ft : Every coat In tWs lot is of superior ouaHtyrthe fftbrjcs arejjgew and desirable, the styles are uncommonly smart, the workmanship of the best.' These garments came tot us at an advantageous price and-' we hare marked them to sell at a su- 4 stantial saving to our customers. & $40.00 Coats Now Offered at $29.50 Women's and Misses New Spring Coats aid Jacket in a -ff teat variety of styles. Of Polo Cloth. Bolivia, Checked Velour. Velve teen, Tricotine. Gabardine and other ma terials. Novelty sport styles, tailored 5 and dressy model. Short and medium lengths. Very latest Spring colors. Large assortment of styles to select from. v $32.50 Coats Now $25.00 w ; Great many attractive styles from which t3,hoofe--verf newest Spring Models., some made with narrow belts, all the the new shades Including taupe. pit navy and Pefeln blue. Sizes 16 to 41. Special ; with fancy pockets $11.50 lum, brown, sreen. Dainty. New Waists of Crepe de Chine and Georgette' ; ' Iook where you will you, cannot ? find a larger , or. better- assomentrQf beautiful waists. In Georgette crepe alone we show any number of hand softie models, both In fancy and tailored "effects. ' Make ita point -to - see these." Specially' priced from . . ... . . . . r. . . , . Big lot of '!ne voile waists, some lace trimmed, special.....;.-..., $4.75 4? $18.75 . . If ew Spring Dressses 1 '; Dresses for all occasions arfd. In styles to pltaaeA every taste- You will enjoy see lng this splendid collection of new Spring Frocks. Beautiful models developed in Trleolette, Taffeta.'' Georgette ; Crepe, Jersey and Uerge. Draped, jpuffed." embroid ered, beaded and tailored effects. Latest Spring colors. Snort; medium or long . , $24:75 - W " I -km 1 ' " -v- Millinery Department Man are the styles in vromonV 1iealeear 'approve! ly Dame Fashion (or spring. Prominent in our. spring display are soft shiny liseres, tail , prel ililatiH, IlempT Horsehair hraitU aiul .shiny straws. la our assort- , inent there ere elever copies of the world Viuost renowned artists, eoup- " led with New York adaptions, every taste, very fancy and any purse can ue siuieu nere at , ": t ii.it 10 O.UU Waists f 7.50 Georgette Waists ' wltite, flesh and other colors, Monday s sper cial ,,.25 Sweaters $10.00 Shetland Wool Slipon Sweaters. . Mon- Hats Big lot of Women"s and Misses' Sailor hats .Monday Special J 4 75 wSkirts $7 Skirt!.powJ4J5 Good ; quality Poplin Skirts, dark colors on ly. Special. $4.75 More Frequent Meeting: Planned Mrs. Gilbert Addresses Members filASONS HEAR" : PROF;onre Illustrated Lecture Shows Ac complishments of Order in Holy Land Last Friday night Prof. J; B. Har ner of Oregon Agricultural college appeared before Pacific lodge Sio., 30 In the Masonic temple and gave, an Illustrated lecture on Masonry' as ne through the Holy land. ' '" "' - - Professor Horner bas made several pilgrimages to Jerusalem, taking pic tures rrom -which ne has made stere optican slides. lie Is 'an unusually interesting speaker, a master of the English language, and held his au dience spellbound, not only by the unusual pictures but by his story of his travels richly illustrated by an ecdote and epigram. The" speaker paid a splendid trib ute to George Washington the Mason and home, maker, and to the women of tbe country.' He showed that where Masonry flourished, the wo men were protected and held in high At a meeting of the Salem Art league in the Salem put lie library Tuesday night the name mas changed to Salem Arts league, the Utter nam more nearly confonnina with the wide scope of the organ itat ion. Business - matters of importance came before the members for dis cussion, including the chanirinc of the retuhr meeting schedule. It was thought consistent to hold two general meetings, each month. b-e-after. instead of une. The first will ,te of a putely business nature, fol lowed with a hort program from some one branrb of the learue and will be for members only. The sec ond meeting will feature some well- known lecturer or musical talent. The first session of this nature will be May 4. when Miss Ktbel Sawver of the extrusion department of the Portland public library will sreak on the subject "Fiction and the Cre ative Reader." Mrs. It. Monroe 'Gilbert. ur in dent of th Salem Arts learue. In speaking of the object or the organ iyation Tuesday night, said in part: The object of the Salem Arts league is 10 make Salem a commun ity with an Intelligent appreciation ol the various manifestations .of beauty through art. That does not mean that, fnst you or Just I he come the first consideration, but Salem as a community; and it does not mean ;ust an appreciation of beauty as manifested in music. In pictures or in literature, but an ap preciation of the beauty in all of these phases of afrt. Very few of us can become experts in or even ob tain a very -thorough knowledge of any one of these phases, but we can increase, our appreciation until we not only enjoy all of them but know whr we eoy them. "Now. when I say that the object of the league is not to give just you or Just me an appreciation of the arts. I mean to convey that while we are receiving we must also be giving; and that we must not stop to consider whether we are giving more than we receive, tor that stops the' forward urge, or even stop to consider whether we are receiving more -than we can give, for that makes us. self-conscious aud diffi dent. 'bat we roust simply give of urselven it may be of our knowl edge, or our Ideas, of our dreams, t oar enthusiasm, or of just the silent support and encouragement of our presence. Whatever we give. be sure It will return onto us seven fold and by our giving our object will be attained. "A recent headline in one of our dally papers read: 'Salem leads west ern, cities In Industrial production.' Let Xs hope that we can add to that at so far-distant date 'and in her achievements in the arts.' ' "If anone outside of the league should read this statement of our aims, let htm stop right here and ask himself seriously, am 1 not Inter ested sufficiently in music or pic tures, or literature, or architecture, or the beautifying of my home in side or out. to wish to increase my knowledge along one or more of these lines? If the anxwer Is In the affirmative, let him come into the league r.nd help us to put this knowledge before the public; and by so doing he- will help doubly, "himself and the other fellow.' It his answer is in the negative, why then all the more' reason why he should come Into the league and learn to really live. "The niemtersBip dues of the league are small and we should in clude in our membership every per son in Salem who wishes to put the west on a par with the east, from the artistic point of view. We of the west surely have the material and the environment and every in spiration natnre can give, but we lack organization. When even the GreatestSale.ofLdiCQatsandSuitsinSalem Ladies Coats and Suits are not selling this season as the should. The principal reason we think is that prices are'too higfiv' Ve bought yery heaTjanb'cipatg a very bij season. Now we find ourieWes chock-a-block with Suits and Coats. Our rule in business- has always been: "The first Joss is the cheapest in the Jong run." NUF CEDWe are going orer erery coat and suit in the ttcre a$d mark ing them down at prices that the people can afford to pay. 4 Ladies Suits, $65 and $75, marked down to J4V.50 LadW Suits, $50 and $55, marked down to :..$39.50 Ladies Suits $35 to $45, marked dowa to $29.50 Ladies' Coats $50 to $60, marked down to $39.50 Ladies Coats $40 to $45, marked down to f !$34.50 Ladies Coats $30 to $40, marked down to....:.. .....$24.50 Ladies Coats $25 to $30, marked down to .... Jr.:$19J53 . , . . 1 .. o - - J v Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & COMPANY Com'L and' Court Streets - - " Formermly Chicago Store production of necessities requires fostering snd eacouragement. as witness commercial cluba and trait unions, and potato clubs sad pig clubs, and so forth, there is every reason why the arts, which are not necessities from the physical point of view, should require careful nur turing and every encouragemeat possible to give, and this encour agement and backing must come from the public, and you and I and the other one make up the public." Read ' the Classified Ads. .MAGNETOS I - .... j i" V . - A- Follow the crowd to the Dreamland Rink. Ladies skate 10c2 Children's Day, Saturday, 25c Ilasd tnnsic Satnrday and Sunday esteeav.while they.boeaae) beasts of burden in countries where Masonry did not exist or was at low ebb. "'The places made familiar in the Bible story of the life of Christ were pictured on the screen with' wonder fully Interesting accounts of the vis itor's experiences in Jerusalem. Jop pa. Pompeii, etc. Prof. Horner is an old Salemite. a graduate of Willamette university. anq worked as a reporter on the Statesman. He has been a member of the faculty of Oregon Agricultural college for 29 years and while he Is 2 years old Is one of the youngest of the acuity in energy and ability to work.' He is now besting recitations from 3 SO students anf last term 400 young people recited to him. On three days of the week, his classes start at 7 o'clock In the morning and on the other days at rtn. " This over-worked condition .is be cause he and other members of the faculty are trying to see the collece through the year, hoping the millage tax measure will be passed bv the people and thus avoid the necessity of Closing the doors to the institution to at least one-half of the student desiring to attend. While In Salem Professor Horner was the guest of Colonel Carle Abrams. We have engaged one of the best men In thla line on . the went coast and have equipped a shop for magne to repairs. Also a line of parts. If your magneto needs overhauling, ship It to us or rail W. & Hildebrandt & Co. 279 North Commercial 8t. SALEM Send me your name and address and I will send you t prospectus of the ..., SILVER KING MINE C ChappeD Hotel Bligh Salem, Oregoa SIX IN A ROW You will enjoy eating thU Biie Rite bread fretii from our OTrzt, baked by men who hare til "know how" of bread bakiEr. Try one of our loares and see tbi difference. " , BAKE-RITE BAKERY 457 State Street . rfcou 2C3 "So you are' going to take my pipe "i""' from m!" exclaimed tne dis couraged looking man. "No." answered the anti-tobacco fady, "rni going to let you keep it. The children may want it for soan kbubbles."--Washington Star. jlead the; Classified Ad$; VOLUME Vs. PROFITS LJ ERE is a subject worthy of careful study !A1 by Willamette Valley farmers. While profit is based upon production, the variety of production is equally as important as the size. As example, we can point out many small farms which net more per acre and eren greater total profits than farms of much larger size. ' Farming is a business and one in which the United States National Bank is intensely inter ested. THE TEST I xSofern ' tr 4t Oregon. I THE big test cfa shirt is the pattern and every Eale pattern is a "strike. Lock at these, ingenious, original effects m stripes, figures, rhffVt and .colors; these exclusive creations .of the maker's own mill; these remarkable examples of shirt ''Erery sfiirt the ultitrutr in vcluc Tl " ' ' o a " The Kappcniielmer House in Salem THE STATESMAN CLASS ITTED ADS. BEINQ CRUAT EXSULT3