THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM;OREGON
01i:JL-. THURSDAY. MORNING. FEBRUARY 21. 7
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AUDBED BUNCH
FfcM 106 .
I PAUL ALTIIOL'SK, TEXOH '
Feb. 20, 1924.
llow wonderful the singing voice,
Tlio singing roice of man, i
Mysterious with majesty
Since time itself began.
"Berceuse" has left me silent; ;
"O Mother Earth," more glad.
Till through the singing of one
, i roan i
AIL life I've had!
- Audred Bunch.
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Cooley were
dinner hosts on Tuesday evening
at . their home, S8S North Summer
street, for Miss Marie Briggs ,and
Mr. Leroy Gard, the occasion hav
ing the doublo significance of be
ing Mr. Garda birthday and the
wedding anniversary of the hosts.
Marigolds and fresias were used
on the table. The evening was
spent conversationally, j ' ft '
1 ; ,v-- ; ; . '
The Capital Bridge luncheon
club met Wednesday s the guests
of Mrs. George Rodgers, on Court
street for their regular diversion.
Luncheon covers were 'laid for
nine. Two tables were made up
for Jhe afternoon of bridge. '- Mrs.
Joseph Baumgartner won high
score. The next meeting of the
tiut will be with Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith. ' i ' .
' Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop have
had as their house guests for the
last! few days Miss Eva Ralstrick
of Portland.
V"v';I- ":' )-.'
The DAR silver tea set for Sat
urday; afternoon at the club house
: will , be the suitable occasion for
the presentation, of "The Ball Sis
ters," a skit which a group of the
IIcMinnvnie club women are pre
paring. It will be a delightful
Composite of vocal solos, duets and
'readings. A Colonial atmosphere
will prevade the club house
throughout. f The Daughters of
; tho American Revolution are tho
hostesses In charge. The Mcilinn
" ville committee is made . up of
' prominent women of the town, one
group, being the wives of faculty
members of Llnfield college The
hours set for the open tea are
from 2:30 to 5 o'clock.
, Sir tables of five hundred were
made up by the members of the
Merry Go Round club Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
V. Spencer hosts. Mrs. Max O.
Buren and W. G. Allen achieved
the card honors. The next meet
ing of the club will be at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores.
Chapter G of- the PEO sister
hood will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. A. L. Godfrey, 127 Union
street. Out of town PEO members
are invited to meet with the chap
ter.
The Faculty Women's club of
Willamette university will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. G. Franklin, 1350 Ferry street.
with Mrs. C. L. Sherman assisting
hostess.
The Chadwick cnapier of the
Eastern Star meeting on Tuesday
evening at the Masonic Temple, en
joyed one of the most outstanding
meetings of, the year Practical
ly 125 delegates from other chap
ters were in attendance. The East
ern Star sextette sang. The group
includes Mrs. W. Carlton Smith,
Gussie Xilee, Dr. Angelina McCul
lock, Eva Ferree, Miss Allen, and!
Mrs. Jessie Darby. Mrs. Harry
Styles is director and accompan
ist for the group. Last night, for
the first time, the flower degree 1
was bestowed. An appreciative
letter, acknowledging a Chapter
honor presented in her behalf, was
read, from Mrs. Emma Murphy
Brown who is in Washington, D.
C. Three hundred guests were en
tertained at the pussy willow and
daffodil decorated tables where
a .late supper was served. The
committee in charge of the eve
ning's affair included Miss Nellie
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Vass,
Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mrs.
Radcliffe, Mrs. W. H. Steusloff
and daughter, Dorothy Steusloff,
Mrs. Witchen, and Mrs. Harrison.
The ponifical altar of St. Jos
eph's Catholic church was the
scene of a most beautiful marriage
service when Miss Mary Cecelia
Healy became the bride of Joseph
Raymond De Jardin at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. With the
chiming of the wedding bells, the
organ broke into the familiar
strains "Here Comes the Bride,"
to which majestic .accompaniment
the bridal party assembled. ; Tho
bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Louise Healy; the! groom by
his brother, Mr. Gabriel Dc Jar
dia of Aisea. .Father. J. R. Buck,
assisted by Father Thomas Keen
an. performed the bautiful and im
pressive ceremony. Miss Josephine
Nadeau, of Portland, a cousin of
the bride, sang the Ave Maria,
with Miss Mary Lebold at the. or
gan during the entire service. The
bride was exquisite in satin canton
crepe, with a sheer full length
veil caught with orange blossoms
across her dark, soft hair. She
carried an elaborate shower bou
quet of Cecil Brunner roses and
freesias, knotted with filmy white
maline. Miss Louise Healy, as
maid of honor, wore orchid flat
crepe with hat to match, and tar
ried tulips of the deep orchid
shade. The bride was given away
by her uncle, Mr. John Jennings,
of Portland. Paul Green and
Charles Fox acted as ushers for
the service, 150 invitations having
been issued.
Following the ceremony, a
ception was held at the- home of
the bride's mother, 995 Center
street. The linen-spread table
held the reception service. Mrs.
Sarah Nadeau and Mrs. Carrie
Dunham poured. Miss Vivian Jen
nings and Mrs. Charles Fox assist
ed. The house was festive with
pussy willows, freesias, and daffo
dils. Miss Josephine sang in a
most beautiful manner "Because"
followed by "I Love You Truly."
One room of the house was set
apart for the wedding gifts of
which there were a lavish number.
Exquisite pieces of pottery, cut
glass,, silver, linen and electric
gifts predominated, each bearing
its card or telegram of greeting
and congratulation.
. Mrs. De Jardin is the daugh
ter of Mrs. C. J. Healy. Her orig
inal home is Portland, she having
come to Salem in a business way
to be associated with the office, of
Adjutant-General. Mr. De Jardin
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. De
Jardin of Gervais. He'1s in the
automobile business, having con
nections at The Dalles where the
young people will make their home
following a short honeympou.
Relatives of the family in at
tendance at the wedding were, the
mother of the bride, Mrs. C. J.
Healy, Miss Louise Healy, Mrs.
Sarah Nadeau, Miss Josephine Na
deau, Mfss Mary Frances Nadeau,
Mr. John Jennings, Mr. and Mrs.
D. De Jardin, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Keppinger, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine
De Jardin and family, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brassel, Mr. and Mrs
Julian Dc Jardin, aud Mr. Ga
briel De Jardin.
v,
The members of the Woman's
Missionary society of the First
Evangelical church were hostesses
to the ladj.es of. the Auburn Evan
gelical church on Tuesday after
noon, entertaining in the parlors
of the churhc.
Mrs. B. L. Stecves was hostess
yesterday for women of the East
and West Central circles of the
First Methodist church at her
new home. Potted plants added
an attractive springtime air to the
pretty living rooms. More than
40 women enjoyed the pleasant
afternoon.
. - .
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hudelson
yesterday observed their 58th
wedding anniversary. Members of
the Yew Park circle of which Mrs.
Hudelson ;s a xnemberrgathered
during the afternoon at tie Hudel
son home.
Potted hyacinths were present
ed to Mrs. Hudelson by Mrs. C. J.
McAdams, president of the circle
and guest of honor repsonded
with a brief talk. Mrs. Austin, a
sister of Mrs. Hudelson, is her
guest this week having come for
the wedding anniversary occasion.
Dainty refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. DurUhelmer and Mrs.
C. J. Lisle.
Mr. Guy O. Smith, local attor
ney, returned Wednesday from
San Francisco where he has been
spending the last few days in the
Interest of legal business.
Mrs. Claudine Mellinger extend
ed gracious hospitality to the mem
bers of the Waiters' club who met
at her home on South Church
street for their last 'February
meeting. The house was particu
larly attractive with bowls of
spring flowers used about the
rooms. The informal program of
Uie evening afforded some delight
ful things; Miss Marjorie Mellin
ger read on historical sketch en
titled "A Pioneer Mother," which
was based on fact occurring near
Rosebur'. Miss Minna L. Hard
ing contributed an extended poem,
"The Haunted House." Two char
acteristic sketches by Mrs., Blanche
Jones met with particular favor.
Mrs. Edith Sherwood read a group
of three poems. Mrs. Ruth Fargo
read two poems, "Shadows," a
quatrain, and a lyric, "I-Love
You," which met with sufficient
editorial favor to find acceptance
with the Overland Monthly recent
ly. Mrs. Fargo also read the let
ter she received. Mrs. F. S. Bar
ton's contribution was a song of
the Circuit Rider. Mr. A. De-
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WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY-
-WORTH & GRAY
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lev;-;:.
Unusual Values Are Offered During Our
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'ts-' CT : ' : . ! . I
IVIES' BLOUSES
' ' Spring's newest styles in Ladies' Tailored Blouses. The
kind that appeal to the most discriminating woman. Made
of Egyptian Poplin, colors white and ecru. Sizes 36 to 46.
Regular $4,95 values. Dissolution Sale price
$2.95
Ivory
SC
OUTING FLANNEL
27 inch wide colored Outing Flan
nel. Also plain white. Our regular
25c grade. Special during Dissolu
tion Sale per yard
19c
GINGHAMS
27 inch wide fancy Dress Ging
hams, in many pleasing patterns 16
select from., Our regular 25c grade.
Special during Dissolution Sale, per
yard
-v Your Unrestricted choiceof our en
tire stock of Ivory goods. Dissolu
"' tion. Sale at exactly.
HALF PRICE
19c
VLuggage
! Our entire stock of Luggage con
sisting of Hand Bags, Suit Cases, and
Trunks go during Dissolution Sale at
exactly.
HALF PRICE
TABLE DAMASK
.Very fancy, colored Table Damask, in colors of pink,
yellow and. blue, guaranteed fast color. Many pleasing pat
terns to choose from. Regular values up to $1.39. Dissolu
tion Sale price, per yard
98c
-v'i. SILK
" . ' Colored i imported Pongee Silk, the season's latest
shades, 14 different colors to select from. These silks have
never bceii offered at the beginning of the season at such
reduction. Our regular $1.75 values. Dissolution Sale price,
per yard . - ,
$L29
LEATHER GOODS
Your choice of ' Purses, Playing
Card Sets, Manicuring Sets, Travel
ing Sets, Leather Writing Sets, etc.
Special during our Dissolution Sale at
exactly. . .
20 DISCOUNT
BLANKETS
Buy your Blankets now at prices
that arc , astonishing, owing to the
very low price they were marked to
begin with., All Blankets during Dis
solution Sale at exactly. . . j i
25 DISCOUNT
Many Unadvertised Barg
airis Throughout .the Store
- - - - - r r"-"
Wdrlhi & Gray iDeprtat Sjoiie
JPJiohe 132
RELIABLE r MERCHANTS
1 . :J A '4- I i
177 N.Liberty St.
I
wrmTif f:RAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WOUTil & CRAY WORTH-frGKAY-
Spain continued" to pay tribute to
the pioneer preachers, reading the
poem he submitted in the recent
Booth contcBt. Mrs. F. G. Frank
lin, instead, of contributing origin
al work, reviewed The Nation!
poetry contest; the . results of
which have been very recently an
nounced. Perry lleigelman pre
sented an allegorical play, "The
City of Living Dreams," a work
of considerable possibility Ad
ditional members of the club who
were present are Dr. F. C. Frank
lin, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Ross,
and the hostess,, Mrs. Mellincer.
Tho next meeting will bo held at
the home of Mrs. C. J. Green. 1S3
State street, on March 4.
Mrs. Mary Bocsthen has re
turiMMl to Salom after having en
joyed a week's visit in Portland.
Pantomime and music afford
ed entertainment last evening for
the Young People's society of the
Central Congregational church.
The program was in charge of
Vera McCunc. Qlive Bernard is
president of the society.
A pot-luck supper will this eve
ning bring the members of the
Central Congregational church to
gether at the churfch for their reg
ular monthly social hour. Mrs.
Joe Schiudler is in charce.
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Miss Edna -Garfield was a visi-1
tor in Portland Monday evening.
attending the organization for a
branch poetry club.
The vocational work, of which
Mrs. F. K. Barker is in charge.
will be organized as follows: Two
Hasses; in. sewing and one in mil
lincry. Thae sewiug classes will
meet on Thursday and on Monday,
the Thursday class meeting at 9
o'clock in the morning, and the
Monday class at 7 o'clock in the
evening. inc. class in mnjinery
will meet at 1:30 Tuesday.
About r.y members of the Mar
ion Lawrence Sunday school class
of the First Methodist church met
at the home of Mrs. E. E. Carrier
on Court street Tuesday evening
for their regular monthly meeting.
A business session for the class
was followed by a short program
consisting of a reading by Lloyd
Waltz and a piano solo by Miss
Lucillo Crockett. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Miss
Lucill" Crockett,, Mrs. lT. G. Boyer
Mrs. Horace Sykes and Mrs. C. F
Wilson assisting Mrs. Carrier.
Mr. Jake Probe of Canada is
making a visit with his father, Mr,
Max Probe.
Theresa and Clara Shutt are
motoring to Aberdeen, Wash.,
where they will visit relatives tor
a week, having left .Salem yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Daily, for
merly of Salem, writing from Oak
land, are informing their friends
that they are planning to drive
to Srleni during vacation. Mrs.
Dail" was formerly Miss Dorothy
Esch. Mr. Daily Js employed in
an automobile factory in Oakland.
Iora purvine, a former Salem
girl, is visiting at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Purvine. She plans to spend
two months in (Salem. Miss Pur
vine is specializing in a branch of
photographic work in Long Beach,
Cal.
Mrs. Dora Walker, who has
been ill at the horns of her sister.
Mrs. D. W. Henry on North Church
street, is able now to return home.
Mrs. P. E. Graber, after a two
weeks' visit in Seattle, has return
ed home. In Seattle she was the
guest of a former school friend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Eberly ami
small son are leaving Salem for
Texas within a few days. Mr
Ehrrlv is in the forestry service
here. He plans to dispose of his
Salem property and take up si mi
lar work in the southern state.
Completely surprising Mrs. Wil
liam Hartman on her birthday, a
group of. friends and neighbors
uathered at the Hartman home
IG98 South Liberty street, Tuesday
evening for a haPPy party. Tim
evening ,was spent in absorbing
games and. in music. A delicious
luncheon was served. The guests
for the evening were: Rev. and
Mrs. G. L. Lovell. Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Poling, Mr. and Mrs. J. F,
Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Badert-
scher, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rex,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seegar, Mr,
and Mrsl William Garnjobst, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Remington. Mr
aud Mrs. H. A. Wenger, Mr., and
Mrs. G. N. Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. 15. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Klaus, Mr. F. Kurtz, Sr., Mrs.
Dowling, Miss Airna Mclntyrr,
Miss Hermine Klaus. Mr. amLMrs
William Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. A. J
HiJfjkcr,. Miss Violet Peters.- Miss
Ida Vogt. Miss Dorothy Badert-
schor. Miss; Helen Rsx, Miss Helen
Wenger and Freddie Rcmiugt6n
Commemorating the birthday of
j. j Washington, .tho young pooplo of
the .tabernacle on Frry street will
lwjd "on "Friday, afternoon and evc-
gatheriuK ia keeoincr with
J?pirlt of tbc;(day. fA nmulcr
tflli fucsta .are expected Jjronij Hood
Klveiy Portland. Newberg. SiLver
ton', Dallas. Albany and Browns
ville, ,'Mueic .will be a prlncjipal
feature. A string orchestra will
lJwr. SjtcakcjIl.of .whom
Ve Iroia out of town, are as oI-
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Ad3 Glk
Sp
ealiing of the Final Sale of the
-t
-m-iuL.!." in11
The stock has heen selling out very
rapidly-but there are still a few very
good buys left-in factiwe marliedihem
5if qiipIi riflipiilmislv lhw nippHtlinT ifi.
is really a question 01 who WiR
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lucky
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buye
rs.
Ladies' $1.50 Bungalow
Ad
rons -. -.-.-75ci
Boys' 2 Piece Un1ereaj, garmerit 9c
Ladies' Silk Hose, val. td $2.25, prl 95c
n
Coats' Crochet Cotton, ball . ; . i 5c
Wash Goods, val. to 50c, yard . . . . 15ci
; : : -. -''-i - -;-.
Boys' Union Suits, garment . . . . 49c!
Men's Fine Dress
Cab
s at . . . . . 85
Men's Fine Dress Shirts . . . .. ;89c
; : 1..
All Ladies' Coats, Dresses, etc., at most
any price iui
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197 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
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SALEM
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lows: Rev. Mr. Strigletz. Lr:
Weber, Rev. J. Cook, and Mr. J.
Kifk. The, affair is chtirely open
to the public.
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Celebrating the 30th anniver
ary of their marriage. Mr. and
Mrs. J; J. Tallman were hosts on
Saturday evening at their home
on State street for a pleasant ses
sion of five hundred. High scores
fell to Mrs. B. 13. Herrick and C.
C. Miller. Participants in the ac
tivity of the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Herrick. Mrs. William Hin-
ton, Loreta Miller, Winticaa uiaric,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kartell and
daughter of Cottage Orove, ana
Mr. and Mrs. W. . Tav of Port
SOME IMPORTANT
NOTES FOR BEEMEN
A Few Paragraphs Broad
castcd By Agricultural
College Experts
A rood colony of bees at the be
ginning of tho main honeys flow
should consist of ono selected
queen and 75,000 to , 100,000
workers. TJicce sjiould be as few
drones as possible present. t
Tim nnopn hefl. mates with the
-drone, or .mala iiee .on the - wing.
Her watings aro t noi - under tua
control of the beekeeper except as
he makes it possible to have a sup
ply of good drones and limits the
supply of poor drones. The queen
mates but once In
Important, when buying hive bod
ies and frames, A netal covered
telescopo cover will be found far
superior to any otheV, especially In
her lite time, rthe damper sections of the north
west. ' A- i ,
European foulbrood and cross
bees may be eliminated by replac
ing all inferior queens with good
Italian queens. It is the highest
step toward success.
The man who keeps his bees in
any old box is in the same class
as the one who lets his chickens
find their own feed in tho grass
and looks for eggs in the brash
Pile. .
Increase of tho honey crop Is
best obtained by Increasing, the
quality of the bees and improvjng
the management of them rather
than by increasing 1 he number, of
colonies. One gookl colony prop
erly managed will Boinetinieu pro
duce more honey than 50 colonies
poorly managed. . , t
When buying bee supplies buy
only the best. This is especially
" 1 ; I
Continued, success. La Jaoney pro
due. Upa a. pot; , n accident. , 1 1 13 a
combination of good bees, good
beekeeping, good equipment j ahd
good location f. j ' W i
W0
LaGdppe
Influenza
Pncumcnid
TCmt stroncr. Be
healthy and free from winter complaints.
HflVs Cascara Bromide Quinine ts tha
quickest acting, Thost dependable Cold
remedy. .What Hill's do for miMormt
wiD dofor you. Geared box bearing Mr. ,
Hill'iportrait. 'AtttSs" S0?13
itlftOllIHillE
SAVE MONEY r
By Buying Your ,j 1 .
SPRW& SUPPWES
Now. We carry a complete lmb of garden tools,
. . . llpser Etc.,,-,
Capital Bargain House .2eJiinIc Co
' Center and Front Stsi, at Tine Bridget
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