THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY, MORNING, APRIL SI, 10
i
i
i
qI JL) b mak'querite ou:kson ! f JQ'
S ALEM'S music week will
, close tonight with a musi
cal at the First Methodist
church by the Willamette univer
sity school of music under the di
rection of Prof. E.-W. Hobson.
The program Is as follows:
Orcan, Marche Pontificals (Lmmni),
Ladle Ross. Cbvnti (a) Fly Sinking
Bird (Eljar) ; (b) Will o' the Wlap
4 8pross), Ladies' Glee Clob. Trio, An
ord 4'on Risscan (BoUdcffre), riolin,
, JMbert Moor; eello, Arerr Hicks; piano,
liyron Arnold. Vocal, Belored It 1
" Morn fAijrward). Everett 8. Ball. Cello
) Romance Mtji), (b) Gavotte (Pop
per), Aery Hirka boo Kamenoi Os-
,row (Rubeniteia), . piano, Lanra oyt;
organ Lueile Rota. Vocal, the Winda in
the South (Scott), Kathleen La Raot
POLDS
cf bead or chest are more easily
treated externally with
W VAPORUO
Omt 1 7 Million Jan UteJYearlg
Piano (a) Sb'Dherd's Her (Grsinrer),
(b) OcUto Xtnde (Campbell-Tipton),
KuKcnia Merer. Violin, Ballad and Pol
onaise ( Vieuxtempa). JJry Talmadge
Headrick. Chorua (a) The Trumpeter
( Salter), (b) fee a eer (Andrrra), Attn a
Ulee Clob.
A musicale this afternoon at
the Oregon State Blind Bchool in
cludes among other special fea
tures an ensemble number for 20
violins which is being given under
the direction of Miss Joy Turner,
The program for the affair begins
at 4 o'clock and is as follows:
Woodland Walts (Strauss), Enaemble ol
20 Tioiini. Piano, La 1 nleoise Ononis
XIII) (Ghya); Boss Harris. Vocal Solo,
Tommy Lad (Margetson), Edward War
ren. Piano On Lake Chaotauftia (Wil
liams), Ruth Bartrnff. Violin Poet, The
Union Forever . March (Srouton), Rots
Harria Harold Rupert. Piano, Caprice
(Warha), Wilms Morrison. Reading,
Mourning Veil, Pauline Knowland- Violin,
Hnmoreske (Dvorak), Grace. Stevena.
Piano, Woodland Nymphs. Madalcn.
Giesy. Vocal Solo, Leon Jenniaon. Violin
trio Encore (8ay). Orace Stevena
Rons Harria Harold Rupert. Violin (s)
Old Oaken Backet -with Variation! Xb),
Piazicato-Serenado (Franklin), Mildred
Scott. Muted violin ennemMe with voral
v tnat s tne iteason
for , the ever growing
' popularity " of Alters
Flapjack Flour.
; Makes light, tasty. hot-:
cakes.
Order a Package :
Your Grocer
Recommends .
Alters quality,
4aK"v
i?&t mi. '- - "-
tefeatttfti
obligate. Flaw Gently. Sweet Aitoa, Ed-
war warrea. n',-- . -.. -
: The .engagement of Miss Mil
dred Brown of Granger. Wash., a
senior at Willamette, to Dean Pol
lock of Granger, Ida., was an
nounced at the Beta4Chi house on
Wednesday evening. Miss Brown
Is a member of Beta Chi and Mr.
Pollack is a member of Kappa
Gamma Rho. Both young persons
have been active in student affairs
daring their university career.
Miss Margaret Putnam, a sten
ographer from the state bonus
commission office went to Port
land last night for a few days
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Huntington
are receiving the congratulations
of their many friends on the Lirtt
of a daughter, Shirley, born last
night Mrs. Huntington was for
merly Miss Marjorte Kay. li-"Mr.-
Huntington is instructor in the
Medford high school and arrived
In Salem from (there , early last
evening. . Mr. Huntington will as
sume the position of athletic 0
rector of the Salem high school
at tne beginning of ttK , coming
year. Both Mr. end Mrs. Hunt
ington are former University of
Oregon students and have many
friends both in Eugene and Port-.
land.
Mrs. Marie A. Flint and Wil
liam F. McCall were married last!
night at the residence of Judge
George H. Burnett, the judge of
ficiating at the marriage service
The couple left for a short wed
ding trip and will be at home on
Mr. McCall's Polk county farm.
two . miles west of Salem after
Jnne 1.
Both Mr., and Mrs.1 McCall are
prominent in fraternal circles par
ticularly in the Order of tho East
ern Star and the White Shrine of
Jerusalem.
Mrs. McCall spent most of her
girlhood in Roseburg, coming to
Salem within the last 1 0 years,
She is a nfece of Mrs.'W. A. Cns-
ick with whom she has lived in
Salem., She has a wide circle of
friends and is deservedly popular
and talented, especially in music,
Mr. McCall is a prosperous farmer
wno came to Polk county from
South Dakota a. few years ago and
has already achieved an excellent
standing in this community.
CLUBS AND
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
of college wo-
ern organization
men.
The Portland ' chapter of Uni
versity women have been active ,
during the last winter in various
ways. Eugene has ,an active or
ganization of faculty women, of the
University of Oregon and'gradu-
ates of tbe university, which is
accredited to the association."
A group of women at Corvallis,
themselves gradates of accredited
colleges and universities, have
formed an organization ' for their
own association and benefit and
also for the purpose of assisting in
any way possible the graduates ot
th-5 Oregon Agricultural college in
securing recognition by the na
tional association.
"Blue Heron9 Is
French War Orphans Aid Is
1 Souz&tbjr Mrs. Mary Mather
Desired for
Auditorium
FlapjaclFlouf
mi
"The Great Blue HeronVa
painting by R. Bruce Horsfall of
Portland, which was exhibited in
Salem last year, may become? the
property of .the Salem library, ac
cording to an announcement made
at the Salem Arts league meeting
Tuesday by Miss Flora Case, li
brarian. In conversation wKh 51 r. Hors
fall. Miss Case mentioned that she
would like to have the picture to
hang In the library auditorium.
Mr. Hcrsfall replied that he would
rather have the picture there than
any place he could think of and to
prove it told Miss Case that he
would reduce his price on the pic
ture $50 which would bring it
down to $75.
Hearing of the offer a local
patron of the library said that he
Would give $10 toward the pur-
1 M
J
Carefully eea d7 cylindrical 'cob-""-'-taiatr
iaaurca absolute- sanitation.
Portland was chosen as the
place of the 1923 national conven
tion of the American Association
of University Women at the re
cent convention held in Kansas
City. The association is an organ
ization combining in its member
ship the former Association of
Collegiate Alumnae and a eouth-
e e
CLUB CALENDAR
. v v -' . - " "' . i-. , .
: ... . . .. . - i
j--- --r , ..i.l
' . -1 - v , . : t"
x ? - - -. - ' i-f
. . . . - - i
l-!fn-:Z j-'".--:.-.., . V J'---vl
f 1 - " cS v. - : .il
:t , V ' v : y-V l 1
fc-.wt , v ' ;., s fv
t t S5
: . - t .''N
II II I I t fc' 1 'H ' i .1 II II ....... I. I ... .
More thair "5 delegates attend
ed, the conventioa . meetlnsvOnlis
routine business wan .taken ; mp.
The musical program was given
by the Aurora club women and
Included twonumbers.;- A; plant
duet by Mrs.5 FraaktMaier and
Mrs. J. Robinson and a tnnslcal
reading by Mrs. J. W. Sadler weTe
considered especially good by ih
delegates. Mrs. Miller irtis Mrs.
Sadler's accompanist. -
"Social betterment and mctuiil
Improvement. Is the avowed ob
ject of the federation blch It
now in its third year of existence.
Ex-officio delegates to the con
vention from Salem were Mlvi
Mattie Beatty, director; Mrs, W
E. Kirk, chairman of the legisla
tive committee: and Mrs. Mason
Bishop, outgoing treasurer of fe i
eraUon. Delegates from EtokU
included -Mra. P. "K Toothaera,
Mrs. Alfred Vlck and Mrs. Kicb
ardErtxon. Delegates from Salem Women's
club were Mrs. Lawrence T. lar
riv Mrs. Z. O. Rlgg. Mrs. C S.
Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph Ttaamrart
ner, ilrs. C. P. Bishop and Mr$.
Robert J. .Hendricks. The Au
rora Women's lub,ervedtlunch
eon to the delegates t noon. -
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOM W)R RE!CT IX MODCRS TtOME
elote to. AdJreae Care Sutw.
pOaiTIVRLT TtIR lowest pb:s
over offered en thie awdere poefafew.
Get rrW and terms. 125 Uflife
Itealart Firturvs
Mrs. Marv Mather of Paris, president of the committee
fof propaganda for the vocational schools for war orphans in
France, has been m Washington interviewing AmDassaaor
Jusserand regarding an exhibition of American art to be held
in Paris next spring.
, Today
Salem O. A, C. club with
Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams,
104 Wilson street.
Faculty Women's club with
Mrs Carl G. Doney.
Piety Hill club, Mrs. C. H.
Robertson, 277 North Capitol.
i Jason Lee, coffee, with Mrs.
C. G. Given. 156 6 North Com
mercial street.
Benefit Salem hospital,
dance recital, "Butterflies
Ball." at Grand theater.
Women's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's church, with Mrs. H.
D. Chambers at rectory.
Women's Upion of First
Congregational church, at
church parlors.
Saturday
"Butterflies Ball." matinee
at Grand theater, benent Sa
lem hospital.
D.A.R. with Mrs. R. J, Vall
ton, 135 State street.
chase price of. tne picture. Miss
Case explained the offar to mem
bers of the Arts league with the
idea that some members might
also be interested in helping to
make the purchase. Monroe. Gil
bert of the Gilbert. Art Craft stu-:
dio offered ito-furnish the framo
and do the work of framing if the
canvas were secured.
Mr. Horsfall is a well known
painter of birds and animals and
is an Oregon man. He exhibited a
number of his pictures in Salem
last year where they attracted
considerable attention
Mrs. J. M. Clifford was-appoint-ed
by the Arts league to take the
names of those who would be will
ing to assist In the purchase of
the painting.
MrsM.E.kirk
to Head County
Club W o men
Mrs. W. E. Kirk of the Salem
Women's club was yesterday cbo-
; en president of the Marion Coun
ty Federation' of" Women's clnbs
She will succeed Mrs. E. N. Hal
or Woodburn, retiring leader.
The next semi-annual meeting ot
the federation will be held in Sa
lem in -October.
Other officers chosen were
Mrs. H. B. Latham, SUverton,
vice president; Mrs. J. G. Fon
taine, Jefferson, secretary; Mrs.
Hiram Overton, Woodburn, treas
urer; Mrs. J. B. Currie, Willard.
auditor; Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Au
rora and Mrs. J. Scholz, Shaw, di
rectors. Two addresses on current top
ics were given before tbe feder
ation meeting. Mrs. Lola G.
Baldwin, of the Portland Women's
Protective association gave facts
and figures on the present day
situation morally concerning wo
men and Prof. C. N. Panunzio
spoke on the Americanization or
lack of Americanization of the im
migrant.
The - Salem Women's club and
Etokta. formerly the North Sa
lem Women's club, will be -Joint
hostesses 'for the federation meet
Ing at the October : meeting, Sa
lem being the only town having
two rlubs in tne federation.
? - A CP f
Starting Sunday at tne Liberty Theatre :
for more ithan 30 y023
rt'aSjcaV I .J - - ., .;.. . . ' 1 ,
-..J
'T
K
VOU SAVE
when you rasa .XIC t yod -?rj
use less than of highEr.priced
brands, .tistaction guar-
anteed 'ot; jraurrVmoney .
refunded. ' ' " I
"HIGHEST QUALITy
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT
i BY THE GOVERNMENT
iMUiiuiliiuui.iiMiiiinuMiiH,Hmui.mUituiiiinMtmmjuii
iiitiUuii'iil'lilllljiuil; ili iilIiiui.lL llwiill A. k .Li I'll iu Lilili!lw''J!til LlLLuluiui. iuliiiliik JiIlikJllluLUiliil 'illt'ii .LjW iiiiirililirilifJ'JJ.y,,) iJijiil J,1 JiiJi. JiUi" luwcltl' ift J' !' ll & iuiilU til' ! i'i itiuU &imMudtt,ktMi
. . . . . i
lUlMuUUlUUlllJUlltli.lbi.:ikllllllllJiWlllHillill. 1IMMW
V
If
f J
- r
4 ' ' .J I ......... . I
J h. a ( D p : -JU
v -.Kf. ,' v. V .. .1 J . ,i
9 A.M.
IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL OF THE ENTIREfSTOCK AT UNHEARD OF PRICED
Stock Must Go! "t:xk&& Will Move Them!
CashPrices-NoExchanges
"S j",';' ""
340 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
Opposite Standard Clearers
We want everybody in: this community to know that
this is a BONI FIDE SALE. We have purchased this
stock for a few cents on the dollar and must dispose of
it at once. We have . slashed the prices unbelievably
with the expectation of closing out the entire stock in
a few days. : . ; ' ...
BE THERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN
I !
' 1
- T I ,
I
i
MBiriptiiiiwTmrw'W'i'W'iB'W'wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM'iiiHi'iw ifflHHiiniiw"iiy"Wwwmt''!i
.lliiMIIHiaKHIli'll iMH.WaIHii.BiW
;.....,.' h. ..m... t..i. ..j-.ih- ij-'i.-...-. -.....v. i. .
Tl 1 .. I. ...... J ..I.