t
rr HE February holidays havei
I added their share to the bo-j
cial affairs of the last week
and have been the Inspiration for
a number of pretty informal ,af
- fairs.. ' ' : , ':AX, .-.
.:.XheJeginnIng of lent has
brought about a slight slowing up
Jn "social affairs. ,The beginning
of rehearsals for tLe May festival
will bring the usual Interest dur
if lag the coming weeks.
-V May 11 has been set for the giv
Xing of Hajfdh's t great "oratorio
. "The Seasons which will be giv
cn by a chorus of 450 voices.
.Music week "this year will' begin
April ' 1, Easter Sunday and a
number of .musical - affairs are
I planned for the coming weeks.
iPaul Alhoasertenor, -from-4he
Metropolitan Opera' company,1 will
slng,at tbearmory Tuesday night.
-This la rnnnirtprorl a snc-Hal trfat
T for local music lovers who . have
had the pleasure of hearing such
idlstlgulihed artists this year as
. Cyrena Van Gordon, Royal Dad-
!nun and Reed Millerv Miss Ethe
lynde Smith sang with the Apollo
,club, at the j armory Wednesday
evening. ; ' f .
The Apollo club V will give a
"third concert, during the coming
-months of spring besides! singing
with the May Festival, chorus.
4 Gowned In frocks of other days,
i some dating back , three-quarters
of a century, the members of the
Raphatarian club ' met Thursday
with Mrs. , James Heltzel. The
raembersiire'.a grduitlttiuer
L ftuclents of Willamette university
' and to show exampelfojne dif
f ereaice in ' the fashions of the
present and other days, all came
S dressed In frocks of other days,
for the February meeting, , , 1
i, Particularly old was the beanti-
" ful black lace shawl of' Mrs. Guy
O. - Smith. The shawl and the
black Uffeta skirt which Mrs.
Smith wore are. more than 75
years old. She wore with her but
fit a quaint old bonnet of a siml
' lar period. , ,
. Airs. Konam uiover wore a
Jm? .....
pretty embroidered old wool
shawl.'; Mrs.' C. E. Bates wore; an
.old skirt : with - pretty:: trailing
' train and a pretty lace shawl.
Mrs. E. A. Colony wore beauti
. ful old dark red chiffon over red
taffala.l The dress was originally
a- wedding -dreis and caused con
, elderable comment. , s''.V'-;l . :.'
-; The dresses -of other members
.were relics of .plden days,! some
not so long a&o while othefs" were
- older than 'their ; wearers.1 could
themselves remeinberr-The,tv"hbl8
was like a fashion show of "the
: j,ycars gone byy --Vr j
Mrs; Heltr,el's home was pretti
r ly decorated iith quantities of
daffodils. MrstH. S .G lie was an
!nj hed gaesfc for the afternoon.
:pTrs Em White, iwlll entertain
lie club, at ;the' next meeting in
'Miss , Catherine Carson, whose
wedding will be 'an event of
early: March, lg be'ng much feted
ry society- aaJds and matrons.
t -Jtumber of lovely affairs are
being- arranged ' in honor for the
,ccmjng week. - .
r .Mrs. John ft. Carson and Mrs.
TiUam Bell have arranged tor
affairs in-her honor this- week.'
iJie- 'weddmg will be an event
jc-t Wednesday, March 7.
Miss ' Marine ,Buren, a : Sajem
'- ia - onef. f th University
oiuregsn woman s - giee cibd.
the , director appearea i'-ta Satur
fAflftiiihV Portlandlleram.
' i '- ' j ;h ffsiCi'''-
5 ChiMneketa ' chapter of., the
'Uaughters of . the American Revo
' ltiOQ will dedicate a boulder
ti the state house grounds next
- Thursday, , February v 22, 1 to the
iitentery of pioneer ''fathers an,d
rtothrs of; Oregon. 1 .
' ; Ccerge If. Himes, of the Ore
jipru .historical society, will , de-Hlve-the
main address. John B.
Geisey,! mayors will accept the
iia3er " for the. city. Governor
Waltrr M. Pierce" wiU talk on
" ao'rse Washington and Peter
. D'Arcy will talk ! on pioneer
. hnbVethrs. .;."'' v -v , r
; A plate with-ahe- seal cjf the
AR and containing the' date
ha been placed on the bouidrc
rwblch rests In Willson park 3ust
-vest of the state rouffb grounoa
Mrs Homer Harrison enter
.tajnli Wednesday w'rth a Valen-
-tlne T party'fbfV her ; daughter,
MabeL and. son Virgil. - Vfclen
ftine decoratfons , were ; used and
i
inZ2 H, "WHITE,
a
Xccst Eridc. f
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
favors In keeping 'with the splr-
it o;! the occasion. ' ' ''"
MrsV
hcstres in serving dinner; .to:
Ruth eJnkina, Mildred . Severson,
Marjorie , Taylor; . Zelma uuthy,
Harel . Irons, Dorothy Stafford.
Dorothy Dlllen, I Frances Rice,
Vivan Fleenor, Wida I: Fleenor,
Mary Clements, j Margaret Jones,
Mabel Ilarrson.-i'f Robert King,
Yaul Meyers, Wilson Siegmund.
Lyle Wilber, Leland Bassett,
Lorn Kitchen. ' Allen!! Jones. Her
bert Arnold, Frank Schram, Vir-
Mrs." David ! Eyre! entertained
Thursday on the occasion rot the
elevrmth b'Tthdayof- her son.
David Junior. .Valentine sugges
tions, t were carried out on the
pretty. , supperi Stable. ;;Covers
were laid for 18 "at the: pretty
table. ' ; . .
Those bidden were Nancy
Thielson, Annabelle.Hawley, M'J-
area KODerts, Maxne aiyers, Vir
ginia Holt. Dorothy i IJvesley,
Nancy Sterling, f Violet ;Dusen
bury Rovena Eyre, and I Willis
Hawley, Charles Kay Bishop,
Tommy Livesley, . Robert Lives-
icy, AsahelBush. .Stuart Bush,
Freddy Thielson, Jimmie Dusen
tury and Homer Goulct.
Mrs. W. l! Stkley , entertained
Wednesday at her beautiful home
with" a costumo party to which
a small group T were bidden.
Cards were ; enjoyed early In the
evening " and later a dainty sup-,
per was served, i : Miss Florence
H6we assisted Mrs. Staley. : f.
Jhe guests were Alice Putnam,
N'an Putnam,-Bernice Crafr. Mil
dred f-Imlah; Mrs. Millar ,McGIl
christ, Vivian Hargrove, 5 Gretch
en Brown, Mildred Gill, - Mrs.
Walter Kirk, Ruth WJalker, Ed
no Warden, Florence Rilfy, Ed
na . Howd, Veda Howd, 1 Laura
Marrj, Mrs. Staley, MrB., Majorle
Tracy and Florence Howe. '
"i-! "'- - r ;
' ' - - -'-.J- -' ' .' f
On St. Valentine's day an
nouncement was. .made .to their
many friends, of the engagement
of Miss Ella M. Stevens and WU
lard S. Bartlett; both of the Dak
Grove community, in Polk, conn
ty.' The message was conveyed
i, mponii nf : VtiontlnA cards.
through the Snails.' V
Miss Stevens Is a .graduate of
the Dallas h'gh .school in the
class of 22,-and was prominent
In school activities as well as.be-TVrJlI
in g socially. popular. She is now
a tsndent iq-hfejpapUayBusness
college-, of Salem. . , ' --
Mr. Bartlett is a young farm
er, ' Master; Of tb Oak Grove
Grange, and, ia a member of f the
Apollo club ; of , Salem. v---:.
z.iH- -': . ;,-;:;' .V..L. :
Af ter ; a , sbJrtr business s session
the Royal Neighbors" lal America
gave, their annual banquet 'and
program to the outgoing officers.
The f hall was "attractive In' red
Valentines and flags.- ' The long
table ' was ; decorated-. In ; favors
of . red 'and; whljte. A Valentine
box: was s enjoyed J by ail. L The
Modern Woodmen were Invited
tc ; the ' program ' and : banquet.
The program rendered a nusical
rolo, Mrs. f Shapi readihg,f Mrs.
ACKerman ana -airs, 'ffiscnaupp;
song, y the v Royal " Neighbor
quartet. Toasts were given by
Mrs.1; MaryiA,kman and Mrs.
Susie Parmenter. Several short
talks were giveSl by -the men.
The commHtee ;In charge were
Mrs. Mildred , Nash.' Mrs. Silv'a
Se-hraupp.":Mi8s Mae Petersen and
Miss Laura Swabb.
A "Valentine" party sponsored
by: Alta Zinn and Verna Martin
for. the 'members of the . Wide
Awake class of the 1 7th 5 St.
Evengellcal :chnrch , was held at
the -home pt Mr.' and Jtfrs. Ed
ward Z'nn on Cottage street last
Tv esday evening.
The rowms , were . artistically
decorated in accordane with the
Valentine -season. A humorous
program, followed by music and
games dominated: the evening's
activities., .At a late ; hour de
iicious ' re'reshments ' were senrj j
ec by. tne nostesses. Tnese wno
participated Insl the raerty-mak-fng
Cwore ;BeuIah Launer, lone
Olson, Eftie j Gormesg: La Verne
Oleon,! Susan f Martin, ' "Margaret
Ulrichi Mss i.Denzol. Miss Cap
oerson, " Irma Martin; Bevnlce
lrch., Mrs. F. A. Slewert, Mrs.
R. ' Grimes, . Mrs.. Olson, Mrs.
Kdw. Zinn, Amos Wells. Wilson
Launer. Mloward Olson, " HaTlan
Olson, Marvin Wells, Prof.. F. B.
launer, Fred Slewert, .WHlie
Scholl, Glasgon Stratton, Edward
Mcore. Edward . Zinn and the'
hostesses. f -
- Hostesses for the Presbyterian
Aid sociaty meeting .Friday are
Mrs. ; J. C Griffith , Mrs. II. E.
Barrett, Mrs. ; Ev- A. Kenny, Mrs.
Toseph H. Albert, Mrs. . Mary
Yockey, . Mrs. Glenn Adams and
Mrs. Martha "Lewis. . .,r- X "
Mrs. F. 3 Barton wlll 'be hos-
fes6es for the -Modern Writers on f
iTuesday evenlpg'at her home orf
LN'orth Capitol .street. .p
. The Younff ,Maried- People's
rlub . of the First Presbyterian
nurcb win meet for the monthly
supper tomorrow evening. The
committee in" Charger-Isxomposed
of Mrs. WHTlam MCGirchrfC Mrs.
L. C. McLaren ' and Mrs. Fred
Annunsun. :
j .Mrs. Otto., Schieman and j Mrs
jJess Fehler were hostesses j Wed
nesday evening for a Valentine
party at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Schieman. Thei rooms
were made attractive .with ted
hearts. jussy, willows and ed
carnations.' Red carnat'ona and
fern . were used as a centerpiece
for tha table where delicious re
freshments were served at 4 late
hour. Dainty hearts and arrows
were used as place! cards, j .. ;
Cards and dancing were en-
jcyed by the following guests;
Mr. and -Mrs. Edward Robin-
eon. air. and Mrs. ueorge
Pat-Feh
tcrson.--.My.- and Mrs. Jess
ler, Miss Ruth Robinson, Lj Pet
erson, M'ss - Hazel Pierce, juene
Robinson, Miss. Harriett Patter
son. Miss Dorotha Robinson1. Mr.
and Mrs. Schieman, Betty Schie
man. !
t
. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pade were
hosts Tuesday for a 500 'party'
honoring Mrs.x Emil Valentine
and Miss t Hazel Valentine.) who i
are visiting here j!rom South Da- j
kota. They,1 will leave for their j
homo Tuesday evening. Mrs. !
Alfred ; Propp and Arnold Krue- i
ger won the first prizes for the
evening.1; Mrs., Clarence -, Town
send, Mrs. Morris Race and Mrs.
Laurence Simon assisted with
the serving. - . . ,r ; j : ; :
Those present were Mr, and
Mrsw Arnold v. Krueger, Mr and
Mrs. Will Krueger, Mr. an4 Mrs.
Alfred PrOpp, Mr. and Mrsi Paul
Gionke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Townsmd. Mrs. Laurence Simon.
Mrs. Emil Valentine, Miss Hazel
Valentine, Mrs.1 G. Pade land
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pade.
- - , .
' On Tuesday evening at e
o'clock a . dinner was given by
Mrs. G. F. Liening: . in honor , of
the , Up-Streamers class of : the
Evangelical churchy j
; The r house was decorated in
hearts for the festive iOCcas'on.
The evening was spent in play
ing games, for; which prizes were
awarded; to the winners. - j I Jl
Covers werei laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Miller,; Miss jVfolett
Peters, Miss Lillian Garnjobst,
Miss Ida Hilfiker, MIscs j Esther
(Lien'ng, Reuben Hllf?ker, (Walter
I Scheffe. William Vogt. Rev. and
Scheffe, William Vogt, Rev,
Mrs:', G.' F. -.Lienigt Sr, y i. f 7 I
- 'i-'.i; ; . ".; - . h : .
Thursday February 22, t: the
Catholic Daughters oj : America
gVe a benefit
500 card
party pin McCornack halL Dur
ing Lthe winter ,.the card I parties
and dances given by this J organi
zation have fproven popular.' As
the season - of Lent-Is nowlh'ere
th w!ll be the only card party
given until some" ,time in ' April
As the i month f ort this affair Is
a very ; worthy; one a splendid
attendance ' Is expected. Mrs. V.
Nadstanek. Mrs. A. O'BrSien and
Miss ) E. f Petzel, the present re
lief committee rw,lll have, charge
of the cards. Mrs. James E.
Hcenan. Mrs. T. D. McCla'n and
Mrs. J. Lebold ,tho retiring com
mittee, will be asslsttog hostesses.
A: -Kii
Y
AT THE LWRAKY i
". , r . .. ...j, . . .
"American Indian Life," de
scriptions of types ; and of cus
toms of Indian trines arrane
fcv location, selected from var
ious writers and edited ? by El
s'.e Clowa Parsons, especially il
lustrated bv C. Grant LaFarge
r "Ocean Echoes," an f autoDio
eraDhy ; 61 a boyhood in Ireland
and wahderlngs on land; and sea,
by Arthur Mason j ; , ,,: i
, four, economic organization,"
studies of the workings of ' our
pocial organizations by Leon Mar.
shall. v 1 - v .
, "Analysis of the Interchurch
World Movement report on tao
steel strike," by Marshall Olds.
'ChlId versus ; Parent," a plea
it or the : adjustment of I amuy
life to meet the modern situa
tfons, by Stephen Wise- f !
. "Alia Brave," brief criticisms
and biographies of musicians
from Bach to Debussy, by Carl
Engel. ;. ' v '.t -j ''"
The Return," a psychic novel
by ' the atithor of "Memoire's of
a mdget Walter , d la Mare-
?RenTrcw of the Royal Mount-
ed.T Laurie Erskine. ; ; t ; !
"Msn of Affairs," by Ralond
Pertwee. :.-:. ; .i ;'- lA
'Window Gazer." by ' Isabel
"Wings of Time," by Elizabeth
N. Hepburn. 1
."The Heritage of .'the Hills,"
by ! Arthur Preston Hankins. f
I "Awakenng," an older novel
of Maude Diver. j .
Children's Books
"Voyages of Doctor! DoolIttle.,
the second story of Dr. Dolittle,
by Hugh Lofting.
"The Frozen aBrrier,". a story
of adventure on the Coast of the
Behring sea, by' Belmore Browne.
"The War Trail" by Elmer
Russell ' Gregor. . .
; ' ; , . , "
Mrs. W. C. Kantner
Rechosen
Leader
V The day set aside for prayer for
missions was observed - Friday.
February 16 by an
all-day meet
ing at First Christian church.
Mrs.. W.' C. Kantner, president,
presided. A goodly, representation
of the women of Salem was pres
Popular iMaid :ffl t ifhrtVay.bouru.
Off ;V'v -'H
V
1 v
I . " Photo by CannPll k Kobb.
MISS CATHRINE CARSON ;
: " J I ' - '. ' ' " - -
C A. Park; special prayers were
offered for the government,
Church missions, and missionaries.
Mrs. J. J. Roberts sang in a pleas-;
ing manner, "All's Well." Mrs.
Dodd spoke on some phases of
the YWCA- following a round ta
ble talk.
i ' Mrs. W. C. Kantner was re
elected president; Mrs. , C. W.
Southworth, vice president; -Mrs.
II. M. Durkhimmer, secretary:
treasurer.' ' - . ' . '
The afternoon session opened
by the Thank Offering hymn. Miss
Maud Wyman, Miss Frances Rich
ards and Mies Humphrey gave'tri-
terestlng talk3 on their work .with
the young people and children.
Mrs. Loveridge gave some inter
esting incidents of her lfae ia In
dia and of the pitiful plight of
the ch'ld wives and widows of In
dla. Mrs. W. ,W. Long san? t'o
beautiful 1 solos, "Naught But
Jesus." and "Plches of JesudXn-
tcid." : :! ; ": ;.: ,. 1
Mrs. C. 1 E. I'owcll. a retined
missionay froti India, gave a
thrilling, -Inspirational address
based on the text'That I Might
Have Life and Have it More
Abundantly." , - v vs. j
A collection was taken for the
Christian college of the Orient
Mrs. C. C. Poling gaVe the closing
acnpiuru ana prayer. it
1 " . . . ; - j& ... m. . v-
Mam-let : . i
Representative Chrlstopherson
of South Dakota tells a good
story about a darkey who. was
short of meat at home and - se
lected his pastor's smoke house
as a likely place to get a nice him.
As he was leaving ; with , s biS
one under his arm the pastor
suddenly appeared before him and
said: . ; . ' ,
"Why, Sambo, ! what' are, you
doing in my smoke house at jtais
time of night?" . ' r
; To which the trembling darkey
replied: , "Ah,- suh, Ah.Just come
In to pray, sun-" :
Wherennon the nastor said: "Tf
that is the purpose "of this . visit
here then you just get-down and
pray." - ' ,f ;
Thereupon the darkey sank on
his knees, raised his eyes and
4 hands to heaven and offered np
this prayer: 'Oh, Lord, I pray
that you . now promptly dismiss
us so that we may depart ,in
peace." : ' . " ' .'
"Likes To Please9
Says Althouse
Up in New York Is a singer who
likes to sing encores,, and admits
it. Paul Althouse Is his name, and
his habitat musically .is iin .the
Metropolitan Opera House where
encores are - seldom permitted
even though demanded at times
vociferously. .i, -
It? Is not when he Is singing In
some opera, however, that Alt
house yields .to the encore temp
tation as often as it appears. He
believes the encore in opera .de
stroys " the symmetry, of the per
formance, out In concert, Is quite
another matter. i.
f'l enjoy singingi,encores,V.Cin-
iwea the big tenor with a Bmile
on his boyish countenance, "be
cause the demand for a repetition
of a composition is, generally ah
indication that the i singer has
pleased. I like to please; I might
even go so far as t state that
etrlve constantly in my profession
to please. In such- a Circumstance
Is It not a perfectly .natural thing
to be happy over people's wanting
to hear again something you have
just Bung to them or perhaps
I! OCT"
We have added a line of Ladies' Dresses
Something new and exclusive. Call and see them
Our Spring MiHrriery now on Display
MRSf H. P. STITH
333 State St,
Millinery!
ET4ieme other piece of "music? I feel
come to-: tnin
abut it insistent applause is a
Compliment. I should as . soon
Wish td be discourteous to a guest
ttr my 'house; as to be inconsider
ate of-the expressed wish, of an
B8SemuiaEe wuica unncu a Hum-
ber repeated, Tnereiore,- 1 mnai
always regard the request for ad
ditional singing , as one to; be
cheerfully yes.-r- gratefully
granted." j.f : '.' -'. .
Accompanying Mr. Althouse at
the piano Is Rudolph Gruen, na
tionally .known pianist,' who will
play a group of piano numbers on
the program next f Tuesday eve
ning. Word received from Mr, Alt
house by Albert Gille, manager
for the Salem' Artist series, states
that the singer is in fine voice and
is looking forward to his appear
ance f in" Salem with genuine
pleasure, f .-. .-- '
YWCA NOTES
The Salem Heights corops of
" Girl ; Reserves held a Valentine
party Wednesday, February 1 4 . at
the school building with seven
boys as its guests. Games ' were
played in the . recreation room,
and refreshments served. Sixteen
were" present.
- The annual campaign for sub-
scriptions to the running expenses
of the YWCA will be held Febru
ary 20-23. The following women
form a partial Hs't of workers for
the campaign: Mrs. PEl Graber
Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mrs. L. H. Mc-
Mahon, Mrs. A. F. Marcus. Mrs
U. G. Shipley, Mrs. W. Connel
Dyer, Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs
F. G. Bowersox, Mrs. Karle Beck,
Mrs. William Mott, Mrs. William
Mott, Mrs. " W. F. Fargo, tMrs
Carl Webb,; Mrs. Scott Meyers',
Mrs.. Frank Waters, Mrs. Dan Fry
Jr., Miss Nell Thielson, and Miss
.Mary a tie.
Prot.E.S.Conklin
Will Speak Here
Professor Edmund S. Conklin of
the University of Oregon has been
secured to give the address at the
'March 'meeting of the American
Association of University Women
He will: speak on the subject of
"Auto Suggestion."
' Mrs. C. A. Downs is in general
charge of this meeting. Since this
is considered to be a popular sub
ject, and Dr. Conklin will not.be
able to give a public lecture dur
Ing this visit, the public will prob
ably be invited by the association
to enjoy this meeting with them
I ' - ' : ,
i ' ART APPRAISER,
While enjoying a short holiday
in the countdy a very famous art
ist made a study of a farmer's
barn. , ; " " - - ? . -
The farmer, happened to come
Sister Jilaiy Angel
1 Will Speak at
McCornack Hall .
Over Miller '8 Store
Monday, Feb. 19
at 7:30 p. m.
Everybody Invited.
Tell Her
THE TRUTH
With ;
FLOWERS 1
. ON pi:
WASHINGTON'S t
, BI&THDAY
C F. Breilhaupt
Salem's Telegraph Florist
123 N. Liberty Phone 880
Phone 1550
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18. 1923
alone, and stood for some time
admiring the artist's work.
- At last he announced his desire
to uy the sketch, provided it was
not too expensive.
"Oh," said the artist, "I won't
charge you for the' sketch, but
you can give me : one of those
young pigs 1 see in the sty over
there." . V t -
The farmer frowned.
"Why, man!" he cried, "do you
know that those pigs are worth
2 each?"
CLUB CALENDAR .
Tnesday
Joint WCTU; memorial service
for Franaes Willard, at ; down
town hall.
Modern . Writers, with Mra. F.
S. Barton.
Wednesday ......
Circles of First Methodist Aid
society. i. "
Thursday T
'Dedication. of DAR memorial in
Wlllson park at 1:30. j
Friday !
First Presbyterian Aid Boclety
at church. "
j . Saturday f
DAR, with Mrs. Henry "Thlel-
sen."
1
Smart Lines
Are often only a matter of
selecting a corset with t care;
the right or wrong corset makes
a vast difference.
i Frolaset Corsets for Every
- , , Type
- Renska L Swart r
Corset Specialist .
115 Liberty Street
Smart New . 'Fashions
mm-
. -. ..
Quite a Variety of styles, color combinations and materials wherein
quaint and dashing effects vie for feminine favor, Taffeta and laces,
what bygone quaintness they imply what grace! Perhaps you
don't want a taffeta dress. Then we have for you lovely new dresses
made of. canton crepe, or satin, combined.
with Tutankhamen silk, Arabian and Oriental
figured silks. Some of the dresses are of .
Tricotin'e or Poiret twilL Every .new whim
is shown in draperies, sleeves, broken hem
lines and twinkling bits of metal trim and
beads and enameled cabachons. Every wo
man loves the beautiful new things, so come
in and look them over at your leisure.
' - . ..'... .... ,
Prices range from
$19.75, $24.75, $29.50
$35.00, $39.50, $45.00
' '; $49.50 to $59.50.
Salem .
Store
466 0 J
SUte St.
km rr.it v of Houses in
biivenon is acuie
SILVERTON, Or., Feb. It.
Special to The Statesman.)
Sllverton real ; estate men . claim
that the housing situation at Sll
verton Is still as acute as it was
three years ago. The real estate
nf f ice each have from 10 to 1
calls ; for. houses and apartments
each day. One real estate than
remarked that 150 new houses
town
-. ' . c
v: From California, the land of year'
roxind sunshine, come the spring Mead
owbrook Sport Hats-stimning crea
tions for both town and country wear.
Gay with the season's smartest color
ings and designed to meet the exacting
requirements of tbw4dX&mous scr
ciety playplaces, these Meadowbrooks
frankfy appeal to thdiimnating
woman. .f-
There is a style for every taste and
every occasion and a full palette of
colors to intrigue your fancy. On dis
play today.
I iVuKSfOKT HATS
illme. Butfe Morrison
THE FRIZMGH GH'GIP
115 N.
Suits
..Dresses
Goats ;r-Cap3G
Silk"' Sweatei
Charming Dresses
might relieve the Bltntlon ' slight-
It Is also reported mat vcrj
little selling" is going on in tha
farm districts although there is
some exchange of property.
Those who are seeking homes
fare nearly all families from
nearby towns -with quite a lew
from Washington towns who are
looking for work at the Silver
ton saw; mills. ;
High St.
'X ;il ( I
Portland
Silk Chop
Alder Ct.
(Mcourwy
4pM
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