Ml v: r .ATfinnAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2I, 10215 "I, 1 1 -1 rkftaa io , Vlcdtfns .for', the tbrco" vhlla mctle' university Ideal sororitleH took" place , last' ; nig t ; at - f I ve o'clock; following a neasoif of for mal ' rushing' which . included one ropcii date; for each house. v The Ucta' Chla were hostesses on Tues ' day . evening; . the Alpha' Phi 'AlphaA, Wednesday, and the Delta ,VV girls on Thursday. Eacti' af talr was-' In 'the form ef a dinner party, ;with various' and novel .Ideas cdrHed'1 out: The5 pledging rosdjts are as folioW'sV ' ' Drlta Phf: Mlllcent King. Wal la' Valla r Mildred Jones. Port- tew Second Annual 1 j:GrahdTheatre "Februaiy 26-27 Tickets $1.6o. No T&c Beitefit iWy. Sdouts , ,t IfawnratloM' ai'Theutrvf lutad; Sadie Jo' Iteed. Portland; Edna LedMter. Alieel; Kathryn Kirk. Oregon City; Noma Terrill. Kcnnewkk; Olive" Tomllnson, Marshall ; "Town; IoVa; Mildred Toralinson; .Lois - Chapin. Heeds port; Helene Story. Reedsport; Mildred - McKlllican, West Linn; Eugenia Baker. Aberdeen-; Gladys Flesher, Mountain Home, Idaho; drace . Louise Dowen, Kirkland, Washington: Bertha Green, Grants Pass andlLetha Miller, Klamath Falls. i Beta Chi: Kathryn Ro'ssman, Portland; Cleo Weddle, Stayton; Remoh Tryor, Grants Pass; Esther King, Metzner; Esther Hollings worth. Portland; Mildred Herwig, Portland; Lorna Lovett, Portland; Helen Richolson, Centraiia; Mar garet. Itaught. Centraiia, and Viola Carrier, Centraiia. Alpha Phi Alpha: Beatrice Bauer, Portland; Elizabeth Silver, Newberg; Eugenia'Savage, Salem; Elaine Clowcr, Haines; Volena JenkH. Albany; Helen Moore, Sa lem? Ethel Marks, Roseburg. and Lillie Christopherson, Roseburg. The Leisure Hour club for its February meeting met at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Park for a pleasorably spent afternoon. Spe cial guests for the hours of con versation and needlework' were:, Mrs. A. J. Waller and Oda Chap man. Mrs. Milton Meyers and Mrs." Eugenia Cllllnghara will be THE WOMEN'S SHOP Opens Saturday 'i.u ourvixcar LiiDcriy , , MILLINERY . New Spring line of Sports and Pat tern - itats. We will . be pleased to show you the new shapes and materials. 1 Nuboac Corsets,: College Ctrl Corsets, Corsellcts. Wraparounds ana Brassler.es, Guaranteed Hose. A.E.tYONtf. M. HANIGER. the next hostesses, the club meet ing at the home of" Mrs. Meyers. Club members :,wlu were present Include': Mrs. John'McCourt, Mrs. john' Scott; i Mrs.' Willis Moor.-. Mrs.2 George Pierce,. Mrs. E. C. Small. Mrs. W. H. Steusloff, Mrs. Milton' Meyers," Mrst Dan J. Fry. Mrs.' George Brown, Mrs. M. N. Chapman,' Mrs. Lot L. Pearce, Mrs. I Eugenia Gillingham, Mrs? Charles Wcller, Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mrs. Altco H, Dodtf.'Mrs. George Bing ham, Mrs.' Elizabeth Lamb', and the hostess, Mrs. Parks, i Complimenting General and Mrs. George A. White at a 3 2 -cover din ner In Corvallis, Col. . and Mrs. George Moser were hosts. The oc casion was the 19th wedding an niversary! of the honor guests. Decorations were in the effective patriotic motif. Four tables were spread, the guests including among their number, President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr. Attendance of the annual military ball by the dinner party guests gave the eve ning a gala finish. An assembly of 450 children heard Governor Walter M. Pierce on; Friday morning at 9 o'clock at Garfield school. Governor Pierce spoke in a valuable way to the children concerning "George Wash ington and Our Flag." Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pollock have as their guests over the week-eud their daughter. Miss Helen Pol lock of the University of Oregon, and her college Triend, Mi3 An nette Heckman of Medford. The members of the Alpha Chi Omega alumni association are meeting: this eveuing with Mrs. Catl T. Pope on Belmont street. The Salem Heights Community club is planning the presentation of a four-act comedy drama on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The play Is entitled "Kran berry Corners." i The members of the WU men's glee club were guests of the Elks at their. last meeting.' Tht club I gave the following numbers: "Jol ly Students," (Mendenhall), "Hea ven, Heaven," (Burleigh), "The Old Road," (Andrews, and "Who i Swallowed Jonah,.') Lloyd Waltz I gave a Negro reading and Joe Nee Tsarig tw.o Scotch numbers, "I Dont Want to Get up in the Morn Ing" and "I love a Lassie." There is much of interest in con nection with the MacDowell club The club was organized in appre ciation of Edward MacDowell who 4 .'.J'ood' Goods Cost You Less V Per Month" 8tf STONK BRACEtETS 69c - 1 A'spcdal fcature inlhcAisle of Tirmcfrrdo Trifles is th'd pricing of eighty4 stone bracelets at (ipc. , Ordinanlyyour pay $1.00 for ! th'csej sometimes more,'" our1 : pnee rof i lop&y (Satu rIay ) is Gpc. and you havcchOIcc o'f a' vidq rangt; ,o.f colors. 7M SON I A H AIR NETS A special buy in hair nets prompts us to give a real specia'. One' that will pay you to investi gate. Usually 10c each or $1.00 dozen- Today (Saturday) you may have choice Of black; medium, light and dark br;own auburn and blonde at G 9 c per d o z c n. ROVAL SQCIETY NIGHT GOWNS Stamped Thescard 'made of soft 'quality nainsook muslin gencrously madc, stamped with the jncwest ; Royal Soclety designs, i A typi- cal Koyal Society bargain. srficiAi 98c 1 ' ROYAL SOCIETY TOWELS J Stamped 18x30-iri. finished towel stamped ready .tp embroider. Made of Boot Mills absorbent toweling. Hem and lace' finished ends. This towel is especially fea tured by Royal Society as February value giving. SPECIAL 39C .The Abe -.. i Specials are Eiantpka ef Bright Spols ; tor k . Found Here ThW: Weiir'- died 14 years ago after at! exced Ingly interesting musical career. He began composing while very young, giving to the musical world sonatos, concertos, and songs. He is remenbered, too, for the colony he founded, a retreat for artists, sculptors, poets and musicians. This was one of his two great lift alms -the other was to seek the establishment of an American na tional school of music. The Mac Dowell association is incorporated in the name of the aims that the man who composed the well known piano number, "The Shad ow Song" himself lived for. The Salem MacDowell club 13 presenting a wide variety of pleas ing numbers for an open program Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First Methodist church. While there is no admission, a silver of fering will be taken. Professor T. S. Roberts will be at the organ. Miss Dorothy Pearce at the piano, and the club quartette will sing. Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, soprano, will appear, and Miss Eva Clare Love will give violin selections. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vassall en joyed as their guests on Thurs day Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ames who are motoring from Seattle to Cal ifornia. Franklin II. Launer aul Profes sor E. W. Hobson were joint hosts in recital last night at Professor La uner's studio. Invitations for the occasion were extended to the members of the Willamette Uni versity faculty and to the board of trustees! A beautiful-toned Chickering grand piano from the Johnson piano house was in use throughout the evening. In hi3 vocal numbers. Professor Hobson was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Jean Hobson: He sang as a duet, with Miss Kathleen La Raut. Mendelsohn's "Autumn Song." Professor Launer's piano numbers were chosen, for the main part, from Chopin and Liszt. Miss Joy Turner entertained a group of her younger piano aud violin pupils last Saturday night at her home. After an interesting pTogram had been given, musical games were played and later re freshments were served, which were in keeping with Washing ton's birthday. Spring flowers were used In decorating the rooms. Miss Tur ner will entertain her older stud ents within a few days. ' The following pupils were pres ent: Cleo' Seeley, Donald Sieg mnnd, Billy Pero, Marjorie Wiin dcr, LaVerne Hornyer, Rhea Mae Huber, Robert Xeedham, Margaret Eddy, Ralph Savage, Verna Wood, Charles Murphy. Ila Huber, Geo. Stoner, Oral Violette, Louise Hor ton, Kenneth Rickman, Joan Ev ans. Eldon Riddle, Helen Rick man, Percy Riddle, Bernicc Pey rie. Nan .Taylor, Maybelle Wun der, Wilma Taylor. Verio White, Lorene Burbankand Dorothy Co vey. A concert program will be the tomorrow night event at the Cen tral Congregational church on South 19th street. A series of splendfd numbers have been pre pared under the able direction of Alvin Meade. A chorus of ?5 voices will sing. The program, taking place of the regular church service, will start at 7:30. The following are the choral selections for the evening: Processional Invocation "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" Chorus "O Lord Remember Me," solo. . Mrs. Guy Newgent "Oh Word of God Incarnate" Chorus "A Little While," duet Wolfe Mr. Harry Zclsdort and , Mrs. Edgar Daugherty ."tjeve Never Faileth" Male Chorus "The Lord is King,"........ Chorus Vocal Duet. ...... f Anne and Mura Gleason "Ulessed Are the Poor in Spirit" Ronald Craven "A Song of Trust" Chorus Violin Selection Leonard Chad wick "Now' the Day is Over" Chorus it Five hundred was the diversion When a group of friends came to gether Wednesday evening as the guests of Mrs. Dabsy M el n tyre. The house was particularly fes tive with spring flowers. Four tables were in play throughout the evening. High score was won by Mr. C. W. Elgin, low score going to Mrs. C. W. Elgin. Following award, ef prizes, the hostess, as sisted by Mrs. F. M. Haberman served a light . lunch. Music and conversation continued during the evening, which was a pleasant one for: Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. F. M: Haberluth, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. V'. Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. King. Mr. anda Mrs. E.L. Gray. Mr. L. S. Mclntyre. Miss Ruth Wllkc. Miss Anna Mclntyre and the hostess. - Miss Edna Gilbert, teacher of Spanish and mathematics in Van couver, arrived, in Salem Friday" morning for a Washington's birth-1 day visit with friend. ." ' . , ' "Mr. jnd Mrs. A. 11. Hudelstm. who'lite at ftla South 12th street celebrated on' Thursday afternoon In honorof anioccasloit'thaf few couples are privileged to; observe,; tlVoftir'58thwedding-aflai- DONT SUFFER! Immediate relief is possible with this" SIMPLE HOME treatment Glc-o-nis is tealing, soothing, PAINLESS. CLEAN and SURE! Salislaction Guaranteed. Perry's Drug Store 115 South i1ommlrcia, St. versary. The guests of honor were pleasantly remembered with gifts and flowers, a little purse of gold coming from a daughter in Marshfleld. - Friends present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Race, Mr. R. 'Jt. Ryan, Mr. C. W; Falkner. Mr. and Mrs. BlackCrby. Mrs. Austin, a sister of Mrs. Hudleson, from , Wood burn, and Mr. Hudleson,- a son, from Idaho. . A special meeting .of Chapter G of the PEO sisterhood is called for this afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, 797 N. Winter street. The meeting is called for the purpose f inspec tion. Mrs. Blanche Zollinger, state president, of Portland, and Mrs. Maude E. Kent, state organ izer, of Corvallis, will be the inspector-guests of the .occasion. Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Zollinger will meet with the AD chapter of the sisterhood in the evening. .'.. Mrs. Louis Sestak of Stayton was a -special guest of I hi; Chap ter G of the PEO sisterhood Thursday -ternoon. A social time followed the short business ses sion. .Mrs. J. 11. Jemiison left Friday morning for Corvallis to spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Finnay. -X' A Salem group of young people from local churches spending the week-end in Silverton are Hollis Vick. Ruth Hewitt, Cleo Weddle. Mildred MrKilllcum, Esther Allen, Merwin Stolzlieis;. Paul Itoeder, Henry Hartley and Leslie Frew-ing. The Faculty Women's club, meeting at the home of Mrs. F. G. Franklin, with Mrs. C. L. Sher man assistant hostess. Thursday, was characterized by a delightful informality, extending throughout ie afternoon. The program was . Sioux falls, s. d Feb. 19. In the opening speech of his South Dakota tour here tonight. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of M 1 1 ' V I N i, V " ' ' JrJ 1 o .... MWTj HIRAM W. JOHNSON Republican Presidential Candidate California padf particular atten tion to the plight of the farmers and declared that the government should come to their assistance. The best way in which the gov ernment could give this assistance, the senator told his audience, is through the McXary-HauKCti bill. "When we recall," he said, "that primarily the government it self is responsible, when we re member the frenzied appeals, to farmers to plant more wheat and their generous' and patriotic re sponse; when the consequences of deflation are borne in mind, not only would wc individually ren der the assistance required, but we would have the government itself seek to remedy a part of its wrong." (Paid adv. by-Hiram W. John-son-for-President Campaign, F. B. Neuhausen. Mgr.) we pay cash run YOUR FURKITUfiE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furnilurd Co, ifCTl Prlcei Paid jMN. Oonfl BU, - Phone MT a, matter of" spontaneously Inter esting conversation based on the group of authentic pictures Misd Frances. M.. Richards had accumu lated in Europe last eunimer on her trip with Miss Helen Pearce. The hostess, Mrs. Franklin, during the afternoon played a particu larly well chosen group of Vic trola numbers. Delicious refresh ments were served at the close of the afternoon. Members of the club who were present for tho meeting were: Miss Heleft Pearce, Miss Frances M. Richards, Miss Helen Hanna, Mrs. Guy Itathbun, Mrs. G. Ebseu, Mrs. Horace Vil liston. Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. Florian Von Eschen, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs. G. 11. Alden, Mrs. F. M. Ericksou, Mrs. S. B. LaUghlin, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, and the hostesses, Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Sherman. At the next meetihg of the club, which is an event of every third Thursday. Mrs. T. S. Roberts and Mrs. F. Hobson -will be joint host: esaes. Evangelist Attracts Many To Court Street Christian The Evangelist services at the Court Street Christian church are attracting larger numbers each night. Evangelist Teddy Leavitt is a man of the Book. For several evenings this week he has held his audiences gripped with the truth as he explained a large chart and unfolded the Word of God to the people. He is a rapid speaker and bold in his attack of sin and tho teachings of men that obscure the truth ot the gospel of Christ. At the same time he shows the love of God for the sinner. He docs not twist scripture to suit his own fancy but rather seeks for the true way of salvation. The Bible is made the basis of authority. Persons in the audience are ask ed to read the passages and ask any question they desire. The evangelist quo:ea 150 ref erences from the Old Testament last night in his message on "Christ in Prophecy." As he did so the audience was asked to take every reference and look them up for themselves when they got home. In this manner the spirit of convictioW is felt throughout the audience each night. 1 The meetings will continue each night for another week. On Sat urday, and;. Sunday ,hia- singer, Claude Ncely; a student of Eugene Bible university, assists hinf. Dur ing the week the pastor, R. L. Put nant' leads in song. ' u R e a d the Classified Ads. Let's not recognize Russia yet. She might expect us to aupfrcbs he rebels, also. " If you haven't Itiao to bother wlth-your boy. somebody of rather questionable character has. SAVE MONEY Uy Buying Your SPftlKG SUPPLltS v. -. Now. We carry a coniplet'c lirie-of garden tools, Hose, Etc. ; - - ' - Capital Bargain House &' Jtirik Co., Center and Front Sl& at the Bridge. . . .1 i USED' CARS Almosf NeW 1 '$2$. 5 Passeriger Ford ! Tour-1 ing ,: . J ; j- . . ; Ford Coupe in excel lent condition Dodge ToUringi 6d shape 5-Passenger TduHng, cost $1700 neW -- In good, running-; order with new tires. $175 . for quick sale h'ce These and Several Other Good' BUya at FRED 216 Stale St. Phone 311 Religion and Our Country Of all the dispositions and habits which lead5 to" political f prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable sup ports. In vain would that man "claim the tribute of patrio tism who should labor to subvert these great pillars of human happiness. And let us with caution indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without reli gion. Whatever may be conceded to trlk .influence of refined education on minds of peculiar structure, reason and experience forbids us to expect that national' morality; can prevail in exclusion of relisrious Drincmle!; iligious principle. -GEORGE WASHINGTON. THE MEN nirtf ii fix rirtw KIK1 11 Will Link AboVe Sentiments in Great- PATRIOTIC fKUliKAlv t r Sunday Morning, Bliglr Theafi-e 9:45 to 10:45 Keprcsentativcs of G. A. Spanish War .Veteran's and' American Eceion Will Be On the -Platform; A Brief Word of Patriotism by 'GEORGE -GRIFFITH- 'The Star Spangled Banner,) Paniomine MRS. FRANK BROWN and OSCAR GINGRICH Worth Going Miles to Hear and See 4' The Beginning of the Gospel' i Bible Lesson by J. J. EVANS, Teacher of the Qass Popular Songs... Keiijrious. Hymns Grtat Singing Quartet of Brass Instruments 135 Last Sunday 200 This Time Come on men! The dpportunity fe awis 0 i .lie. t, k . U i ... t 5 i t i J