v. - thp nppnnM RTATFSMAWSATMf 'nnFRnw ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 492.5.
4
v
" " -n.u.if.i ... i n im I,, "' ' " "' i I, i H iiiiimi HMTinM'l
iT1 PATRICK'S
Day parties
viore n amorous
during. - tae;
i1'wetk aud manly have
t.f en ( arranged ior me cumins
ysof ; this week. i The approach
ol th'e fcaster season will bring a
t ew note Into the entertaining.
The coming, two weeks will ' be
frpeoaHy gay ? because of . the
iTittiber of 'students who will be
in Salem for the holidays at the
Oregon Agricultural college - and
the. University of Oregon.
iSrrs. Lawrence Hofer, who re-j
turned to her home in San Fran
crsco Jhis week after a brief ;vis:t
w-ith Relatives and friends lm Sa
rf tfjirwaa, h inspiration ' .fir a
f ii roper, of deiigntrui aiiairg aur
inner ViBltr
H Mrfjyuiiam Lytle was hostess
; Wednesday at a pretty luncheon
"paftyl Places; were set for Mrs-
T A. Livesley, Mrs. John J. ttoo -
James Linn, Miss Lou Thompson,
and that
' Every'
For
Eaiter
r f
A t
just
Of
ikjf i n
1" ..
;:vv "
W-, iS u- -M
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STbRE
. r .-f Agency Onyx Hcs'ery 1
THE
; ? Easter Fashions for, Madame and .
: . .' Madimoiselle
Millinery, . Gowns, Coats, Suits and Capes of
distinction and quality for women of discerning
- ' . - . : - :;
taste. - ;
.Many New Styles Arriving
115 HIGH STREET -
(:i is Will am jnnrtjhardt. Mrs..l;.r..r-oM T.nnlt PeHfnger n a
..,-,., -nrr-i-! t..,v .Holer.
and the hostess.
At four o'ciocKi
Mrs Lytle feerved. tea to Mrs. Hen
Oicott, Mri Dan J. ;Fry. Jr., Mrs.
O. Locke and Mrs.-William Walp
ton in addition to her luncheon
guests.
Miss
t .lined
Lou'se i Thompson enter
informally rwitn tea for
Mrs. Hofer -Tuesday a'ternoon.
Mrs. Louis Lachmund ass'sted the
hostess
at the tea hour. Tho
guests bidden to honor Mrs. Ho-
ler apciuau ;m. auii
Mrs. : Fred rThielsen, Mrs: James
Linn, Mr. .William urghardt,
Mrs. William Lytle, iMss Eliza-
Utb Lord, Mrs. F. G. Andreae.
Mrs. T. A,. Llvesley,7 Mrs.
John
Lach-
J. Boberts,, Mrs.
mund.
Louis
Mrs. William Hamilton
nd
trs. k a. Colonv were charml
ne I
t-
rick's day bridge party.
Four
T
Easter Errs j
V TEtT, Kabbit ,
p: frter. Chicks "
c Eater JSasket .
: Kaster -'Cards-,'
i Easter; llookh-t
ii Easter -Favors :
T
Dear me, it is so hard to know
- '-t i . t in "
tne snoc uiaconc snouia ouy.
course, we women folks' want
1 the ; proper shoe and the proper
1 color; if we could only have some
'safe guide in our selection.
j Let the Brownfeif mark help you
and guide you. The styles are al
ways proper and always the newest.
' .To wear, a Brownki ! Shoe is the
surest way to fashion's approval.
i "; - And more than this Brownkil
' Shoes are so cleverly made that you
' j-jwonder why they don't cost ever
t so muchmore, thaxi they do. ;
I I5t3 r if
1 2 -T'T,v s
FRENCH SHOP
i ta' "ns ana - io&Die iroc
- " "r - -;r
11 VI 1.113 jUtov.i. a.
crick Thielsen in a quaint cos
tunv assisted at, the door,.,
Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger -won
high score for the, afternoon
I ridue game. Mrs. W. E. An
derson and Mrs. Bellinger as
sisted the hostesses during; the
afternoon and at the tea hour.
The guests bidden were Mrs.
Robert Duncan and Mrs. Alfred
Adams of Silvertoh, Mrs. Walter
Kirk. Mrs. W. E. Anderson. Mrs.
Frederick Schmidt. Mrs. Grover
Bellinger. Mrs. L. S.. Geer, Mrs.
W. I. Staley. Mrs. H. L. Stiir,
Mrs. E. T. Busselle, Miss Mac
Oregor. Mrs. Beulah Mills, Mrs.
Carl Webb. Mrs. Paul Johnson,
Mrs. Lynn Smith. Mrs. Wiiram
r.fcGilchrist. Jr.. Mrs. Roy Bur
ton, Mrs. C. J. Green. Mrs. Phil
Xewmyer. Mrs. Charles Bates,
Mrs. Frank Myers. Mr. R. J.
Valitor. Mrs. F. G. Bowersox. Mrs.
John Evans, Mrs. W J. Busick,
Mrs. Bliss Darby. Mrs. Wilson
Darby, Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mrs.
H. A. Cornoyer, Mrs. Walter
Spaulding, Mrs. Merlin Harding,
Mrs. Elmo White,' Mrs. Este
Brosius.- Mrs. ; Henry Compton,
Mrs. Louis Compton, Mrs. Tom
Gallovay. .
The members of the Epworth
league of the;Center street Meth.
odist cjiulrchlwere entertained at
the home of .Mrs. M. Rehfuss this
week. A,'(ieVfntfuI evening was
spent,; each member bringfng a
dallor,. and telling how he earned
ft. These ; will be sent to the
support ptV missionary in the
foreign field. , .Quite a sum was
realized. Ice cream and" cake
were served at a late hour to the
league and their friends.
: -:-'
One of the prettiest and most
charming of recent parties was
that for which Mrs. W. C. Kant
ner was hostess Wednesday after
rioqn when she entertained for a
group of the older wohien of the
church. The 'oldest member of
the group was Mrs. Martha Byrd,
who is 87 years old. The young
est member of the group was 65,
and the -average age was 72 years.
'Gay daffodils lent', a bright and
jaunty "springtime '.atmosphere to
the room? 'of. the? Kanther home.
A 'dainty tea was served later by
the hostess, assisted by her daugh
ter. Miss Constance JJCantner.
The guests bidden included old
friends of Mrs. Kantner's during
a; previous residence tin Silem
During the afternoon Mrs. Kant-!,,pr
nor read Tom Moore's poem.
"Farewell. '
' ' '
Let . fate, do her worst, there are
relics of joy
Bright dreams of the past, which
she cannot destroy:
Wh(ch comes in the night tinie of
sorrow and care
And bring back the features that
joy .used to wear.
Long, long my heart with : such
memories filled.
Like the vase in which roses have
once been distilled,
You may break, you may shatter
the vase if you will
But the scent of the roses will
hang round it still. j
The guests bidden to the happy
nartv were Mrs. Martha Byrd, Mrs.
W. P. Lord. Mrs: Josephine Tay
lor. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk. Mrs.
Fannie Mathews. Mrs. Abbie Far-,
rar, Mrs. Mary Duncan. Mrsi Jpg'e
phine Bross. Mrs. : B.i Morsel; Mrs.
M. N. Chapman, Mrs. Viola Smith;
Mrs. H. a Fox, Mrs. S. Phillips,
Mrs. Elizabeth McCracken. Mfg.
F. A. Thompson. Mrs. Dolman,
Mrs. - R. L,' Wilkinson, Mrs. Ida
Babcock and Mrs. Mary Cauthorn.
Mjss Xellia Taylor, who has cele
brate her 7th birthday, was the
"youngest miss" of the party.
55-
Dr.' and Mrs. Roy D. Byrd
are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter, Patricia Anne, March
17th.
Daily
Masonic Temple
Salem Symphony
Orchestra Will I
Play Friday
The Salem Symphony orches
tra will give the first concert of
tlie season next Friday, The
group will begin practice for the
"Four Seasons," the oratorio, In
Mia r tfi f fiittirn :
.... . y.
is i . juiiii iv. citfa la uiieutur vl
the orchestra and the members
are all among' Salem's younger
musicians.
Soloists for the cencert.will be
Miss Iva Claire Love, violinist:
Miss Sadie Pratt, soloist, and Miss
Ruth Bedford pianist. ;
The orchestra wilf play Mo
Kart's Symphony in G minor, to
which much time has been; devot
ed in preparation. The oroeram
Is as follows: i - '
Overture. "Pique Dame". .Siippe
vioun soio, souvenir de uade i
-i- - Leonard
Miss Love. I
Svmnhnnv In CI ri in..l hr .
-.. ... ......v. .... iiiuilirL
Plan,, cn'n -VM 1 ... ;
Moszkowski ;
Miss
Bedford. ',
miuduie v a ma one i ior - strine : I
.,hOB., m..-r. .
... v ..v r,. . a , .... IKtUHUOWSKI
"One Fine Day." aria from Ma-
. .... i uutmi
i
Angelus
Massenet
. . n L It.'ll ' n ..
A,,K,,i t i . ,W .
Aubade Printaniere (Spring - I
, . v V !
JtZl X' I:acombei
Serenade D'Amour (Love's J !
UTeeting .. Vort Blon
coronation March from The
Folkunger" Kretschmar
Woman's Chorus j
, Will Sing With j
Macbeth Soon
. " - i
The Salem Woman'r clnh hb-r-:.,
will present Mi-js Florence
M-s'eth in concert at the Gran'd
t!eutre March 26. Macbeth has
api.e:red in all the leading cities
o? merica and v.Ith some of tie
for- most artists including Galli
Cri'i, Muratore an-l Chaliaprin.
Miss Macbeth is well known to
it.ptiv Salem musicians and sey
trn haje express?.! themselves
b ppy to be ab'e to hear her
p?ain. ( " 1
Pross comments on Macbetu's
s'hging are loud in her praise.
rhe Washington (D. C.) .TioK's
.f?j of her" sing-na
"Macbeth gives . veriKble 3-y
v.'th her singing. Her personil
iiy is winsome aud charming: pi
l:er voice is fresh and absolutely
The chorus will sing four songs
and then M-'ss Macbeth-will sing;
entire program including rthe
- 'S aria "The Shadow Song"
from Devorah. '
j Tha members of the chorus
lare: ... ;
Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson. Mrs. Ada
Miller Harris; Mrs. C. M. Panun
zio, Mrs. Donald Wayne RiddeU.
Mrs. Alite Thompson, Mrs. Susan
Varty, Mrs. William Prunk, Mrs.
Grant Bonncll. Miss Delia 'Amsler,
Mrs. Mason " BishOp, Mrs. 'i Ethel
I,au. Miss Eva Ferree, Mrsf. T. H.
GaBoway. Miss Lucile Jaskoski,
Miss Gretchen Kreamer, Mrs. J.
J. Roberts, Mrs. C.i U Sherman,
Miss .Hilda Amsler, Mrs. . Martin
Fereshetian, Mrs. E. V. McMeaeh
am. Miss Frances Reedy, Miss
Marie Schwab, Miss Nellie
Schwab, Mrs. -Harry Styles, Mrs.
C. B. Wrebb. Miss Myra Gleason.
Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, Miss Myr
tle nKowland, Mrs. Ward Willis
Long. Mrs. Arthur. Rahn, Mrs.
Merle Rosecrans and Miss Lena
Belle Tartan -v ; i
Music Week to
Begin Easter
Sunday, April !
Easter Sunday will be the be
ginning of music week as it was
last year. Besides special mus
ical programs will be presented
ia all of the Salem churches and
a vesper service will be heljd
Easter Sunday afternoon.'
Monday evening, April 2 a
miscellaneous program has been
arranged to be given at the com
mercial club auditorium by chil
dren under 12 years of age.
Tuesday evening, Joseph Bennet,
the famous French organist will
e've a concert at the First Metho
dist church.- Wednesday evening,
the music department of Willam
ette university will present v 'ts
students in recital at Waller hall.
The next n'ght Thursday the Wil
lamette Girl's Glee club will give
then- annual concert at Waler
hall. . v
Friday evening in the high
fchool auditorium the must
classes of the Salem" high will
rive an operetto entitled, "A
N'autlcal Knot." Saturday. April
the tshrine patrol band and
rerentcen chanters from Portland
will furnish the music. Numerous
recitals and programs have been
planned at all the schools and
f iecial music wil be a feature at
the club luncheons. Music teach
ers are takinc thi opportunity
1m to give recitals fur their pup
ils. r
The committee in rharire of this
reek Includes: Mrs. AV. E. Ander
ron. Representing 'the Salem Wo
man's club, chairman; Miss Gret
chen Kreamer, assistant music
supervisor In the nnhllr schools:
,ss 1Jorotr rearee, eetrctanf , of -
uun u ,11111 irom ine suite. l, ' . , , . , . . .
"In Holland" i iJ01 R,sbeck' Robert Need-
the music teachers association;
'C. Fi Wilson,, secretary of the
Irbamber o.' commerce; and Frank
Hn B Lauuer head of the piano
department" at Willamette unU
versity. v '
V.
Among the Salem folks going
to . Portland during the week to
meet Commander-in-chief Willets
of the Grand Army of the Re
plJTlic; and Mrs. Ix)la Elliott, na
tional president of the Daughters
. , veterans
who are on a tour
of: the western states, wer.e Mrs.
C. M. Lockwood, Mrs. Mary M.
I Entrees, Miss Julia Webster, and
Mts.,. Jennie Pope, local members
of It the Daughters o! Veterans.
j I "
I bfr. and Mrs. Loren Caflipbell,
'Mf. and Mrs. John Dunlavy and
Mj. and Mrs. George Campbell
anjd Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Brooks
drjove to Independence last Sat-
.urjday evening and were guests
at! a party given at the home of
Mi. anc
1 I"
d Mrs. John Groves.
rThe Beethoven club, composed
ofja group of piano and violin pu-
. PMS OI B J"Y- f Ult-L re-
-r rrk i
'ce)tly at her residence studio. A
i prbgram was given and later re-
J .1 l. 4 . ,1 . 1 .mKIm
. ! . . . . ,
aeporauonsi Demg in Keeping wun
o, T,.ll.' j
" " " ...
musi
l : j j rru
I nnrtif-insitfnor u'Arp Tnhn finmirpr
Mdellne Gie8e Alfreda Gibbs,
ham, Ruth Wolf. Helen Rickman,
o , 1, , r,,vu r
C eo Seely, Mrs. Helen Gibbs, Mrs.
Byron Goodenough. Mrs Charles
fw .t m
Ratcliffe. Kenneth Rickman. El-
don Riddle, Dorothv Covey, Yvon
ne Smith, Fred Krepela, Greta
Harris. Ralph Savage.. Harold Ru
per, Harriet Adams, Viola Harris,
and Alice Claxton.
j
Irs. Josephine Claggett,. of
Portland, department president of
th Daughters of Veterans, was
a visitor at the meeting of Bar
bara Frietchie Tent of Salem,
Wednesday evening, . at which
tinie Mrs.? Mary M. Entress was
installed as department secretary.
Mils. Claggett was the house guest
cflMrs. Entress while in the city,
Mrs. George H. Burnett was
chpsen high priestess of the Wil
lam&tte Shine at the Tuesday
meeting. ' Other officers chosen
were Walter M. Smith, watchman
of; the shepherd: Mrs. F. VV.
Settlemier, noble prophetess;
Amos Vass, scribe; Mrs. J. A.
Bernidi, worthy treasurer; Mrs.
Amos Vass, worthy chaplin; Mrs.
Minnie Moeller, worthy shepherd
ess; Mrs. A. Speer, worthy guide.
A social hour followed-.' the bus
iness meeting. The committee
in charge of the social ohur was
rem posed of Mrs. Marcaret Mont
gomery. Mrs. C. G. Miller. Mrs.
Pearl;-Pratt, Mrs. B. B. Herrlck
nd Mrs. Susan Varty.
t-
Ilall Hibbard Auxiliary will en
tertain the members of the post
with a St. Patrick's day party
tomorrow evening at the armory.
' Miss Lucy M. Penhwell and
James Clyde Simpson were mar
ried Thursday at the First Con
gregational church parsonage.
Rev. V. C. Kantner officiating.
They will make their home in Sa
lem. -X-
, Patrons and patronesses tor
the play, which the Snikpoh lit
erary society of the Salem high
school will i present next Friday,
are Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burg
hardt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Nary, Mr. and Mrs. George Hug,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cl Nelson, Miss
Elizabeth Lord. Miss France
Richards and Paul B. Wallace.!
The play to be given is "Just
Like Judy." The senior cfas.8 play
which will be given later in the
year is to be "All of ( a Sudden
Peggy."
K-
The drama class is now study
ing Burns Mantle's "Ten Best
P'ays of 1921 and 1922."" The.
sroup, which has been meeting
together for several years. In
cludes Mrs. A. N. N'ash, Mrf John
McNay. Mrs
Ray L.t farmer,
lamilton. Mrs. Sam
Mfs- William Ham
A.S Koser, Mrs. W. E. Anderson.
Mrs. John Albert, Mrs. E. C
RffSHHWIBflBflfiSffflTWRnBM
EASTER
You are going to want
flowers at Easter time. t)ur
cut flowers are surpassing,
in their delicate freshness
and beauty. i
Make your arrangements j
parly so as not to be disap
pointed. ' , , 1
C. F. Breithaupt
"SalciiiVt Telegraph Florist"
123 N. Liberty
Phone 380
fciieyih
Richards. Mies Mattie Beaty, Ml3s
Edth Hazard, Mrs. .Robert .: ' J.
Hendricks. Mrs. W. H. Burg
hardt and Mrs. W. E. Kirk.
Modern dramas Only have been
studied thi year, according .to
Mrs. Kirk, leader v of the class.
The members meet l ever two
weeks and the season continue
fiom early October until the last
of May.
A group of Eastern Star,-mem
bers o-f Chadwick chapter in Si
lem. went to Donald Friday night
where they attended the m?t;n
of Venus chapter. Mrs.' C. 11.
;astner, grand worthy matron for
Oregon was inspecting the lodge
at that time. Mrs. Castner will
be in Salem Tuesday evening
She visited WooiUurn last right
and' will be in "urner Moaoay
right. , -.:
Those going (,vr to Donald
Friday evening inciudedr Judee
i.i.l Mrs. t G '.r, II. Burnitt.
drr. Paul
Hau3r, Mrs. Loren
Wie. Mrs.
Gertr-iii J. M Page,
Mrs. Wrill Turner. Glen Niles and
Mi. and Mrs. -Dav. 1 A. Wright.
Miss Eleanor Wright, 'a sister or
M;. Wright, joined the party l
Voodburn. JuJ-'e and Mrs. Bui
ett went to thfj meeting last
r:f?"t .it WToodur .
Mrs. XV. H. Henderson enter-
The Flat Back
of Fashion
depends upon the corset.
' ' In the line of Frolaset Cor
sets are models which give
to the wearer the stylish ef
fect. J
Renska L. Swart
CORBET SPECIALIST
1 115 Liberty St.
Only 12 Shopping Day
The Glory and Color and Freshness of Spring
$ Expressed in the tiew Styles Shown in ,
The Various Departments
Finest Quality
KID GLOVES
for Easter
Very fine quality
kid gauntlet gloves. '
Extra long wrists,
vith strap fasteners.
Attractive as well' as
serviceable. Brown,
Gray, Tan and Black.
$4.25, $4.98 and
$5.50 a pair
Silk Gauntlets
.uuarair
Here is very good value and good ap
pearance ; extra well made; strap wrist,
beaver and sand; and fawn and brown.
Also Good Showing of Long Kid
WOMEN'S PURE SILK HOSE
Extra good value $1.50 pair
They are not only good looking, but
will give a lot of good wear. Reinforced
heels and toes. Semi-fasftioncd and full
fashioned. Colors are Brown, Black,
Cantor, Navy Otter, White and several
shades of Gray. f'm I
! Si' W ts 5i;.;.s it; ir.ki u i3...n;B)i w m -j w ir '
' : ' '"''' ' " -
New Suits, Dresses
Coats and Capes
Arriving Daily
tained the Aid fcoclety of the
son Lee cnurc-h at her home Fri
day., More . ithan 20 members
were present1 and a pleasant time
was': enjoyedj. f
i 1 45-
, The Artisans held one of. their
most enjoyable open meetings of
the year Thursday night when a
muslcale was given in the IOOF
hall. A lafge crowd greeted the
performers and after the program
ice cream and cake were served in
the bannuel room. Master Arti
san Norma Terwilliger presided.
The prograjn was as follows:
TelMne Funnv Stories ....... -
Miss Joy
r
Turner's violin en-
I semble.
Piano solo,
LValse in E Flat. .. .
Durand
Mrs. Byron Goodenough.
Violin solo,, '"Love Song'
' . .... . , ... Franklin
Eldon Riddle. 1
Vocal, "laddie" ... Thayer
Miss Marie Corner.
Piano accompanists Ivan Corner.
Saxophone
solo, selected .....
Ralph Emery.
that often warn firs,t and then complain with in
creasing frequency, until the face unconsciously
takes on a stern, pained or irritated look.
Dr. Elinor Van Buskirk s4ys: "The woman
who wears a cramped shoe is bound to have a
cramped disposition. She can't help being irri.
table, critical and quick tempered."
Foot Ease Helps You
Wear the Cantilever Shoe and find out what it
means to be foot-free. When you see Cantilevers
you will like them for their trim lines. When you
wear them you will discover that their more na
tural shape and the curved arch, which is flexible
like the arche3 pf your own feet, allows your feet
a J new comfort. The flexible arch allows the
muscles of your foot to exercise and strengthen.
lr Cantilevers, you should accomplish more and.
feel better than ever before. ,
Try a pair tomorrow.. Widths AAAA to E.
VALITONS
T FOR SHOES AND HOSE
, State and Liberty Streets v
Before Easter '
Utr D
16 Button Silk Gloves
$2.98 a Pair
If you desire long" gloves you will find
these gloves very satisfactory ; they
have a shirred arm and some are ruffled
from wrist to elbow. Gray and sand.
Brown, Black, Sand
POPULAR FANCY SILK HOSE
Lace, Stripes and Clocks
Very Special $1.48, $1.98, $2.98
Pair
Very much iu vogue are these fine looking
stockings, and they"re Just as serviceable as
plain ones. They're very neat and stvllsh.
You'll agree that these low prices are a i must
unbelievable, rowu, Ulack and White.
STORE
! Salem Store
4G Htate St
mm
You" ,
Gladys Rafferty.
Violin obligato ,
- Mildred Scott.
Violin solo, selected
Mildred Scott.
Accompanist. Joy Turner.
Reading. "Mrs. Snodgress Reads
-.' the' Locals" ....
. : Mrs. Follis.
Vocal .duet, ........ . . . . s . .
Gladys and Eileen Raffety
Accompanied by Miss Turner's
: muted violin ensemble.
Tho Modern Writers will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Merrill Ohling. 1he usual meet-!
ing night is Tuesday.
Keen Your
FetVounf
...'
Some women still think
- the "face gives the; first
warri'ng ; that Time : is
robbing . them- of their
.youthful vigor and fresh
ness. Eut it is the feet
Our New Showing
Of SILK GLOVES
Has No Equal
-
Only the best makes
such-as Kayser and oth
ers, are to be found here.
Silk Gloves in Biscuit col
or, with scalloped cuff,
which is lined -with rose,
, orange or green.
-
a pair
Gloves White,
rem Tf FfOf
r
Tort land 8Uk Shop
' 3tM Aider St.
vocat soio ,.,.;.
. Floyd Mclntyre. ,
. Accompanist, Jdhn.R. Sites
Piano solo, "Marchc de Concert"
'. . i . ; . . WellcnUaugt
i .. Wil ma Morrison. -Cornet
solo;. "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice' . .....
Martha Swart.
Vocal solo, "1 am 7hinklng of
5 ' ,t
...(