i; 7 .-- .fife p-.V. fflTE ORRCON STATESMAN. SALCTcOHEGON I. M traejt,-fer a tewn of, 10 years. inclusive; ivics.. eighth grade, geography, third to aeveath grades NORWEGIAN i TESNOk TO iSlNG tory, civics, American histery. Spanish, ' French, ge'neraf science and the manuar for ' Samje, higW arithmetic, bloloify and XXJt maifual for physics. In addition to Jhe BubeeU b. whih text 4Mre to be adopted I will ask the commission !o a fiopf'a text-boot ' Irt : Oregon 'I Im sending out to the text- :istrty.toi use in the sixth grade. ? ? . -. i .... i . . .-. . . - hook cnmmiftsionerK the suhjectsj Inclusive, three! book series; Unit nn to- unopt lext-nooKs in social si-iWife and el.TBentary eronomio ................ in which (est-ltooks are io bejed StafeK history; eighth, grttde fn hih achoobt. ' adopted. The list for the elemen tary greM wn fetkvw: Cmet readers, for first to eighth grades Adoptions in high school sub- jlaretO' .beA made . i aniettt history, modern and mediaeval his- Read the. Clossined" Ads; 4 r- -is 1;; r J; ) i ; J r L ; f i HpIIE lovely home of Judge and ii' Mrs.' John Rand on Che aieKeta street was the scene of a brilliant ocIal f event yewterday when; Mrs. Rand with Mrs. Johrt iicCourt and Mrs. Henry J. lieah received over one hundred and fif ty of Salem's most prominent ma trons between three and six 'clock.. . , ! i : l Receiving at the door were Mrs. Thomas Anderson, and Miss Edith Wheeler, and assisting the 16stessea about the drawing room ere Mrs, Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs.lrIiOuis Lachmund, Mfs. George St. firowft. Mrs. 3A lAi Churchill and - Mrs. George A. While, V - 1 Paling and baskets of pink ros es were effective In the reception rooms and in the piano room Where the ? three' piece orchestra provided music during the calling hours. Hn the dining room lighted with handle, glow, the tea table -was a Idvely thing with its dainty ap pointments of silver and the large square basket centerpiece of rose pink cyclamen with paper white iarcissus ant " freeslas. Prom three to- four o'clock Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs., C. P. Bishop pour ed and from four o'clock to five x': Mrs.T. B. Kay: and Mrs. Charles H. Robertson presided 'over tm? urns. Assisting ?ln J 'the dining , room were Mrs. Hugh. McOammon. - Mrs. Phil Newmeyer, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Allen Carson, and Mrs. Gas Hixon. With" Mrs. ' B; N. CiUingham. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Al Jones as special guests, Mnr. O. C. Locke entertained the members of ; the. Capitol Bridge Inncheon clab yesterday, with a luncheon lit the Teacock room attthe Gray Belle. $mall "green baskets of brightly colored blossoms' were pretty as . centerpieces for the tables. After the luncheon hour, the guests pro ceeded to the hostess', apartment where they spent' the remainder of the ' afternoon at the card tables. Mrs. L. F. Griffith won the high : J score, r ; -v The clnti will meet again . on February 6 as the guests of Mrs. Frank Meredith. i Complimenting ' f Mrs. Harry Wenderoth, whcKWill leave the firat of February to make her hom t Norths , Bend, Oregon, Mrs. A.' S.'.' Hussey r entertained with a bridge luncheon party yes- . terday at her home on south Chnrch street, Tne men score for the bridge game went to Mrs Harry Weidmer and Mrs. C. N. Laughridge won the consolation. Mrs. Ralph Hensley entertained - the members of the newly formed 'S,' IS? dub at her home Tuesday afternoon for a same of "500" and , a pleasant visit. Later the hostess . served refreshments.. .To meet once a week for a gen eral socfal time a group of wo men organized the S. I. club dur ing the first of the month, al (hough not primarily a card club. that form of diversion will prOba - bly be a part of .each meeting. Members of the club are Mrs. Merritt Davis, Mrs. James McAl- vin, Mrs. Lewis' Binder, Mrs. Paul Hahseif, Mrs." James Duer, Mrs. D. T. Wright,' Mrs.' A. II, Baker and Mrji. Ralph Hensley, . Meeting again next Tuesday, January 29, the 'ctnb will bo the 1 . guests of Mra. McAlvln ' The members btthe Junior Mu- Blc club were entertained' Friday evening by Ida McNeill for their I regular monthly program of musi cal study, followed with a social time. Marie Ifnnsaker. Ida Mc Neill and Velma Hunt provided the musical program for the first of thevening. later. Velna Hunt di rected a series or games carrying out the Idea of a '"backward par ty." At the close of the evening the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, served refreshments. Mrs. Clarence Thompson is spending the week in Portland as the guest of Mrs. Theodore Arena. Mr. Thompson will Join Mrs. Thompson in Portland for. the week-end. after which they will return to Salem together. For the regular monthly meet ing the Past Matrons will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey, to morrow evening, Friday, at 8 o'clock. The United Artisans an hold ing an open meeting this evening in the IOOP hall to which the public is cordially invited. "The McClay grange will give the prd- Krarm' for the evening, including a . eomedy play, a pantomime reading and several musical num bers. The public la Cordially in vited to attend, and a good time is assured. Chemeketa chapter Daughters' of the American Revolution will meet, as the gnesta of Mrs. La Mofne Clarke for the January meeting, Saturday. Miss Frances Richards, chairman of the com mittee Of 'international relation for the chapter, will have charge of - the program and will ' speak from the experiences of her trav els in Europe during the past summer, and of the varied peo ple she met on the continent. Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Hoff- nell and Mrs. Ed. Jory will assist the hostess. The Woman's union of the First Congregational church will conduct a cooked food 'sale Sat urday, beginning at 10 o'clock in Stiff's furniture store. Many savory dishes will be on display affording the Salem housewife a welcome change in the delicacies of the week" end menu, v Miss Inga Christianson, and Rea Benson,'-both "employees iu ; -the office of secretary of state, were married yesterday. Mr. Benson is the son of the late Judge Henry L. Benson of the supremo court, and a brother of Arthur S. Ben son, clerk of court. The bride has for the past three years been employed in the motor .vehicle djvfstaa of the office of the sec retary of state and Mr. Benson has been employed in the audit--ing division for the past two years. After, a short honeymoon the couple will make their home In their new bungalow on the cor ner of Fourteenth and Center streets. The- Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church Will have a one o'clock Inncheon In the Church dining room tomorrow af ternoon. Aa this' Is the regular meeting date, following the cover ed dish Inncheon, the regular monthly meeting will take pTace in the ehufeft parlors. Each woman Is expected to bring a covered dish, bnttered rolls, silverware and dishes for her own service. Coffee and cake will be served lat w"-'. - ; U" ",,!t f V' rMi: J K ft" :iA? " i - ' " J w.,-sf , I , ,,. , I m vi t v MALVEX XORBY Malven Norby, a Norwegian tenor recently tcorae to this coun try, will appear for the first time Jn Salem tomorrow evening, Jan uary 2j, at s o clock in tne Scan dinavian Methodist Episcopal church, Fifteenth and Mill streets. Mr. Norby is" said to possess a beautiful and well trained voh?e. Marta Sandal, the Norwegian Pri ma donna. saVs: "I permit myself to introduce Mr. Malven Norby, gifted with a beautiful tenor voice and an artisrmore than ordinary. I feel that both the American as well as j the Scandinavian people will enjoy hearing this young teuor." The following progra mwill be offered: I Angels Every Bright and Fair Handel Crossing the Bar ;. Willeby II One More. Glimpse . . . W. . THaker Grondahl That Sweet. Story of Old ...... Baker Grondahl 0 Dry Those Tears ...Del Riego III Cradle Song -. Brahms Open the Gates of the Temple Knopp 'IV Kirken Den er et Gammelt Hns Undeman 1 Himmelen mns A Mqr Lad Migdlagge, Mit Hode .7 ITvalhy Den Store Hvllde Flok . . . .Grieg Sarah er. Hostesses for the affair will ho Mrs. L. M. Purvine. Mrs. P. . Henry, Mrs. Charles E. Siegmnnd. Mrs. L. D. Gibson, Mrs. A. M. rai rick. Mrs. J. F. Lafky, Mrs. C. M. PrrinP. Mrs. C. B. MCi;uimus Mrs. J. P. Friz7.ell and Mrs Patrick. u;., Muriel Woods, violinist, has been on the Orpheum cir cuit and filled many other import ant professional engagements, i. in Salem as a gnest of Mr. ant T.n.iis Cohn. She recently rc I k7 turned from Brazil She accom- vu.iw ... " T '. i - - 1 1 . .. January Clearance Sale Bargains In Our StClRE Rxhinders of Good Old Shopping Days AYe Evident, DOWNSTAIRS Tomen's Lisle Hose. ....25c, 29c, 39c Women's Heather Hose ..35c,45c Women Silk Hose 69c, 98c, $19 ; Women's Fleece Lined Hose, On Sale HI K i .59c ' Childretfa Cotton Hose, On Sale 15c -r 19c 25V'49c: Women's Sxlk Hose ...i.69e, 98c, $1129 a Pair AVool Hose, Beige color only 75c Fair ' - Children'sOUting Gowns , U....J90c;. 98c Children's Fleece Union Suits, ages 4-6-8-10- 12-14 at ......:.89c, 98c Children's Bldomers, at ... 59c, 65c, 75c," 98c 72x90 Cotton Batt at ....-.$1.45 3-pound Wool and Cot- 1 ton Batt ..U.....-...$3.40 3-pound All Wool Batt . ...,$4.2 36-inch Pretty, Challies Yard . ..19c 36-inch Cretonnes, Yard ,...22c Clearance Sale Prices On All Bhnkets i . YOUR MAIL ORDERS v Receive careful attention .We'paytho posUge or ex-; press within ft hnndred miles. Satisfaction j-Goaranteea i On' every .purchase or tyoar' -money cheerfully .; refunded Salem Store, , 46T State St. ; Pbrlland Silk Shop, "383 Alder St. panied Mr. Cohn from San Fran cisco to Salem, arriving Tuesday night. One of the largest affairs of re cent society was the tea of yester day, when over 200 of the jtowns women called at the invitation of the local YWCA for tea at the Woman's club on Xorth Chnrch treet, between the hours of 3 to 6 o'clock. Presiding over the attractively appointed tea table were Mrs. W. I. Staley. -president of the YWCA board, and Mrs. L. II. McMahan, j vice president of the association! board. Other members of the board and of the social and fin ance committees who assisted in the dining room were: Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. Georgo G. Brown, Mrs. Arth-i ur J. Rahn, Mrs. W. Connel Dyer, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs. Paul Wal lace. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs.- 5. E. Lee Sterner Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. John Albert,Mrs. J. J. Rob erts, Mrs. P. E. Graber, EliaaBetb Putnam, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Harry Styles, Nina McNary, Mar jory Make, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mary Findley and Mrs. J. C. Perry. A basket of daffodils and fresh- las, and blue candles on the ser vice table suggested a pretty color motif of blue and yellow for the tea room. Large baskets of greenery, with pussy willows and smitox were ef fectively arranged on pedestals about Ihe main receiving room where the callers were greeted by members of Ihe board, Mrs. P. A. Elliott. Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Mice If. Hodd. Mrs. J. H. Fair- child and Mrs. David Wright. Miss fieri rude Ann Goepsarth, regional secretary of the city YW CA associations, was the guest of honor for the ' affair and during the afternoon she spoke to fhe guests concerning the work of the organization in a charming man ner and the place if should hold in the community. During the af ternoon Rodney Johnson sang a group of solos, and Mrs. Harms sang. The Girl Reserves also pre sented two musical skits. TEXT- BOOH HE E1NGE State Superintendent Send- Out Lists of Subjects to Commission in? J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent of schools, Is sending out to the state text book commission ers a list of subjects in which text books are to be adopted next No vember for a. six-year period. "A change in the Oregon text book law by the last legislature requires the state text book com mission in November, 1924, to adopt text-hooks for a six-year per iod, beginning June, 1925," said Mr. Churchill. "Under the law not more than one-third of the text books can be chanced, and the 6n perintendent of public ihstrtfctlon is given authority to Indicate the subjects in which text books are to De changed, under this ar rangement one-third of the text books that bave been used throughout all of Oregon, outside the city of Portland, for a ; period of six years are fo continue in Use for two yeara longer.;", The other .third Is to be continued" for four addltfonaf years, or win have" been nsed, -itt the expiration of the con- World's Largest Chain Department Store Organization uwy asm iax - -bp" .... .: f W . 475 DEPARTMENT V Reliable Quality 'Goods Incorporated STORES 160 North Liberty, Salem, Oregon mm : r .3 . u0 Honor . nr S fl 1 ilM or' srvice" and ' satis ' ' j&iwy WwA'i 'llJr fafon. Sold only by. piffl the j c Penney cm" Shrunk t 3S iachat v 1 - m V V.VDMjP w of dtjUmlr&ePhtues rnewp fcesh and e?Wf! poods await bijivo oneetinfj and J oneets VVer lave cyseii'this thtikng of teetKtfm qtiilUy as oar v leader and already it Tiaa gained xiktidtt-tvlde p6ulirity in dur tiurfdreds bf storei.TAt dttf fdpalkt pricei it Hi no eual, and We iAW Mi jrbti'fl eiee! with Us. 'Wc caTry this sheering in illSvidthsitthough nate spste-te Jiote only a few of tfatUtost Jtopulir telling sizes. . - . . .. ,., , .': .. . . -j . -s S , m ':,-'::. . .;. . .. ' vv Sheeting -.- r. ::i fTstOi- bleached " rfor' 'i 8 1 -uRh"JMtt- - bleached Natipn-Wide Shettingv h 8 i 4nch bleached : br j 90-iiifch 'Atd bleached Nation-Vide Sheetih Sheets mi $1.39 . - ' . s PiDow Cases 39 c 8Ja99 Torn fitzeeech $1.69 It't Not Albjcihtr - Matter tk Price Deddia to buy fS certaui article jost be cause the price is little, is Aot necessarily sar ing' money. If the artkle.Is of good materials and re liable workmanship and the price is little for such quality, then you have made a real sav ing. The standard of our goods is uniformly re liable and it is because of this fact that ottr low prices afford you savings that are ex tremely; difficult to match. 45x3 torn ' t Bleached Cloth and Kaplans to Match ' These low prices will tdafce you 'want to replenish your supply Of table linens now! And the quality suTprbingiy good for such low prices. 59-inch' Mercerized Damask, launders and wears Well, yard1 tie 4-inch Mercerized Damask in attractive patterns, yard" 99e Colored Damask in turkey red, blue and buff, yard ....Me 72-inch Mercerized Damask of sirpertor troaltty, yard . . .flfe, Damasik, made In Ireland, all linen, washes and wear splendid ly .ai.4, ft.os 1. . i 70-inch all linen Dnmask, Irish manufacture, beautiful quality, . Yard ....... . . 81 .9-f2.4ff Muslins 4, 22-inch Napkins to match, dozen Ifi-inch cotton Napkins', dozen Spreads for Your Beds In Attractive Styles 6.1x90 Crinkled Dimity Quilts -Look fresh and crisp and need no ironing. Each . . . 92.4)1 72x90 Crinkled Dimity Quilt Always look neat . . ...S2.40 64x90 Steven's Crocheted Spreads Neat patterns, plain hemmed ...2.4t) 82x92 Steven's Satin Spread Nice firm texture; beauti- . ful patterns, plain -hemmed .... ............... .;.$6.0O. . .$1.10 HOuifewif ei will find many 5 usef- fdr "these matferials which we krt selling at very low prices.' Laj in a.sup- plynowl (: . . vUMearhod j6 Inch Unbleached SltntHn, fcood wearing quality, yd, - 9c to 17p BltJiched Muslin . l6e I ' .'Cambrica i Berkeley Ombric with a soft - aatntoek - finish, two ,; particularly good vahres, yd,-;;. - . 29c and 39c Bath , cmd Hu Lay' in a supply of towels now 1 Our assortment is complete and our prices the lowest ybuH find for the quality. . . : ' ; - Hath Towels of good size and weight ....', .'i .'. .V. 12 foT 25c nath Towels, double thread, la &' popular si le and weight, un usually good values at, each . . . . . . . . . i ; . ; . . . . . . ".S3e Larger Bath Towels, soft and durable,; 'each ,,w., .,....S9c Bath Towels, Other splendid values at, each ..... .85c, 49c, 50c Hack Towels, good size, all white or red bordered, pair . .25c Huck Towels, full size, red border, pair j i. V.5e Large heavy Huck Towels with satin striped, or fancy border. pair .' ... ov- Penco 81x00 Sheets High grade quality. Good value. Each $r:98 Penco Pillow Case Size 42x36. , Good qual ity. Priced low. Each Size ity. 45c i Penco Pillow Cases ; 4SXS6. CJood - qual-' Priced, low. Each 49c X Sheetmg' , P4mE ftvaiut 4 firm bleached Sheet ing. Good quality. Yd. 69c SrtEER WHITE FABRICS Stripes, Checks and Plain When you see these fine materials you'll want to start 'sewing on dainty dresses. Mouses and underthings at oncie. Un- usually' attractive values. 36-inch Long Cloth A standard qnality, Koft and -easy tcsevr, Vard .. .......... ....... .18c 3 6Tinch Tinted Nainsook--Ia dainty Bhades of pink, blue 1 and orchid, for undergarments. Yard .20c India LInons Made of selected combed yarn, yd ....... 21c 38-tarti Sneer Mei'cerfzed BatisteVery fine Instrous flit- , ish. Yard ...... 4Se Dimity check, and stripesIn a variety of pbpntar pat 4 terns. Yard .18c 40-inch Plain Flaxons Sheer, fine quality. Yard,,;.. .. .80c , 22-inch Soisette Merceriied and "very soft; assorted " colors. .'Yard ............ ......... :99c - Ttatlae1 "fhe" popular fabric for suits and skirts; very . amloeahle? assorted colore. f Yard ......... .... . . . .dc Mercerised Voile Some remarkable values in this, popu- ' . lar fabric. Yard v r .85c FlAattatiry1 fancy Pinions painty checks and .'stripes f ? JfT-rftcli1! SlJk: Plisse CVifne--For nnderWear, townav etet', ? fmes tint need fronfng. Yard . . . . '. . . . ............ Wc r- 27-ch MWcerfeed f llif In a desirable weight, beaut I- - C fully, finished,' ard-.i.V....'.,..:.i':itt.'si-v-..iC4Se .; 3C-tttfh Meifcerlzed PoplIn-Wlth Instrous fhfish. : Re- . . markably good value. Yard M M . . .SOe i i i -i i . . i .50c ' Crashes UVtaai,'1seivlcaUe; r Jjw priced at, yd .15c filaeBedVor unbleached ; Crashes with linen weft, AiTanen 'Crash, Bleached 'or athbleached, gires ex i cellent. aerviee, : -yd. ......... lOc, 85c Stetens Linen ' Crash, " bleached or thrown; a deVtiidtMe4 quality well i known to keeonemlcal ! housewives .21c to SSe ' j ;V flood. Vioe '.r.-, 27-In. White Outing' ; good weight. Yd. . .17c 2?-In. Amoskeag Daisy ! Cloth heavy weight white outins. Yd. 27c 27-lni. Fancy. Patterns' i-Ught -color in . stripes and checks., Yd,-, r fc i mUto t- Igood weight. Yd. r S3d " 96-nv AtadskiaV Daisy ' i Cloth. lleavy .. and -y 'rjr serviceable. t -i1 Yd. 'VVM-33d it- f'