. ... t -. ' :f r 'THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING.-TARClt 15, 1924 . " " T ATTXHUID XVXCB rboae iot HpillE AAUW; SILVER TEA this i A ! rklteraoon : wiil attract a charming group of Women to the pleasant faiiw home of Dr. 'and Mr, 'c: A. ; Downs. 2121 South High 'streeA, for an , Irish program and tea.'i Little 1 Miss Flarla. daughter' of Dr, and Mrs. Downs, will opea the door for the callers. A group of the Innsic students of Professor E.' W. "Jlobson and Pro fessor franklin Launer Will .de light the guests with Irish music. In 'the ; dining- room Jonquils ar ranged In art baskets will give a bright spring atmosphere. Miss Lorha Loyett 'and' Miss Tvathryn Kirk -will assist in " the tea-room where, from 3;ta 4 o'clock Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Mrs. George H. Alden; and from 4 to 5, Miss Frances E. Richards and Mrs. Lu ther J. Chapln. will preside. The , Xodasrls BALLOON In . Qur Juvenile A iree; Balloon tto each child (under 12( years of age) when accompanied by an adult. These are the big sausage tyjie bailons that ,! V .. .i . I. . .... ..... I J , , ... .. . . inflate to 22 and 24 inch lengths. All have squawkers.V CJome' early! i T V- ,- v - 'r;' l'.v l xr v: -?f; -' Guidea Jyyr.these marks;4 they easily find their way. jt ".-ii ycrits 1 jierform a similar duty for you in the $ r:H;2 important business of spending your money. They point I i u , the 1 arrangements for ' the afternoon, with the members of the local chapter of the American Associa tion of University, women as host esses, are in the charge of: Mrs. L.' O. Clement, Mrs. George II. Al den, Mrs. E. C. ' Richards, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger, Mrs. Paul Ac ton, Mrs. J. M. Devers. and Mrs. C A. Downs. Messages of sympathy are find ing their way to Mrs. William Mc Gllchrist, Jr., and Ms. Cai Pat ton, relatives of. Mrs. Lulu Sav age, who died yesterday morning in Portland. ' w Ae feature evening is planned for tomorrow might at the First Congregational,' church, when a group of SO wfll present an espe cially vivid anid colorful pageant Shoe Department The Biased Trafl TORrvRRS in wnrvrln frniinflv finrl tW blazed '.by the axes of those who have gone before. way to values of 'which t mey were not mere to guiae you. y , - Do you read them?, Wise shoppers do. TKey are the f I economical buyers ine ones who keep themselves r - strictly up-to-date on the best opportunities for saving ;)-';:Spn,;.;or spending it judiciously, which is one and the same thing. Read the advertisements in The Statesman. Read them to know what's what in the shopping district. Read them . r - . - -- -' V, because ithey place before your eyes a moving panorama a ' ,of business progress. Read them to save moneyto save . steps to save disappointments. Read them because tHey blaze your trail to (satisfaction in your every-day buying. . . . " ' ' ead them regularly. Follow their guidance. It pays. under the competent direction of Dr." and'Mrs C. E. Powell," return ed missionaries from India. The pageant very successfully depicts telling conditions in India, giving authentic insight into the idol worship and child, marriages of the landf The appeal of the Hin do woman is well defined and touching. Dr. and Mrs. Powell will reveal many of their own per sOnal experiences through these pageant scenes. They are furnish ing a wealth of costumes. The War Mothers are conduct ing a cooked food sale today at Stiffs. Many invitations are out for the TNT dancing party scheduled for this evening. This anticipated high school formal will take place in Derby hall. Mrs. J. T. Matthews of South 12th street has just returned from a five months visit In California with her son, Oliver Matthews. Mr- Matthews lives in Los Angeles. The trip was made both ways by automobile, with many interesting reports concerning the roads and California weather prospects. The members of the Woman's Benefit association were the guests last evening of Mrs. A. T. King who invited the group to gather In a social way at her home, 463 South Capitol street. The party was the first of a delightful series planned for the coming months. Mrs. Desaline Eberhard, Mrs. Re ba Smith, and Mrs. Lulu Boring assisted the hostess who served refreshments at the close of the evening. The Yomareo Sunday school class members of the First Metho dist church were delightfully en tertained when they met, on an evening earlier in the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swafford for an Irish evening. Merry games and stunts brought much pleas tire. The program was full of Irish song and lore. Thirty-five guests were present for the eve ning. The details of the small tables at which luncheon was nerved followed the St. Patrick scheme. Mrs. Harvey Manela Mrs. J. D. Foley, Mrs. Roblin and Mrs. R. S. Melson assisted the hostess. The next meeting of the class will be on the second Tues day in April. The members of the Merrie Thy mcrs club were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cleveland on a re- Ovnt ITMhXiohJahs VsioYialyV VAPOKUD For AN Cold Troubles 9 you would never know if SOCIAL CALEXpAj; Today AAUW. silver tea, Mrs. C. A. Downs. War Mothers' cooked food sale, Stiff's. TNT formal dancing party at Derby hall. cent evening. Five hundred was the chosen gairie, three tables playing. The St. Patrick motif was again effectively used. Daf fodils were combined with Ire land's green. Hosts for the next meeting of the club will be Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin. Games and stunts, following a business session, made the meet ing of the OAC club on Thursday night a pleasant affair. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearcy were the hosts. Mrs. Harry Zelsdorf entertain ed a few friends of the "Y" swim ming class at a luncheon Wednes day at her home. Covers were placed for five, including: Mrs. E. A. Elliott, Mrs. J. H. Brockman, Mrs. Edgar- Daugherty, Mrs. E. Lunn. and the hostess, Mrs. Har vey Zelsdorf. Of considerable interest to mu sic lovers is announcement of the coming of Harold Bauer and Pab lo Casals to Corvallhj on the last Friday of the month. Both are world-famous artists. Casals ap pearing as "the world's greatest cellist," and Bauer as the "master pianist." Mr. Casals is a Span iard, but he is acknowledged by three continents as the greatest violin-cellist alive. Mr. Bauer is an Englishman who h,as played "in literally every civilized part of the globe." The Japanese dinner at the YMCA which was recently post poned will be an interesting event of Tuesday evening. Varied plans are being worked out. The Thursday Bridge Luncheon club was very delightfully enter tained with "Mrs. William Walton as hostess. Mrs. Valton was hostess at 1 o'clock luncheon in the Peacock room at the Gray Belle and afterward at cards at her apartment. A wicker-shaded lamp,' banked on either side with a profusion of spirea, daffodils and Japanese quince in long, narrow baskets formed a spring-like cen ter piece. In the place cards and mints the St. Patrick motif was carefully developed. Covers were placed for 12. Mrs. Asabel Bush, Mrs. William Boot, Mrs. Fritz Slade, and Mrs. Shelley Saurman were guests of the club. Mrs. Dusenbnry will be the next hostess for the group. Judge P. H. D'Arcy was a speak er yesterday at Shaw. He poke"i trail '"Half Past Ten" Is U. S. Return New AmericaiLrG a m e "Jakes" China as "Theirs "Took" Us f If an epidemic of women's .'tights breaks out in China any tima soon, Chinese husbands will probably 'wreak vengeance on J. jM. Tees, the gallant American 'Who has just introduced Chinese women to the new game of Sod !Tim Bom. I Although Mah Jongg was play- ed in China by men for hundreds j of years, women were barred by custom from any participation in it Wistfully, according to Mr. i Tees, they watched thoir hus ! bands Mah Jon away the fam- ily income. Faitlifuiiy they put ; the rice back on the stove when no husband arrived from the nearest Mah Jorvr;; y.lat at the supper hour, r.-t clwaj's they .yearned to try their hand at this enticing pasta:.'. "Soi, lays Mr. Tees, who has on different phases of the life of Lincoln Rosalia Kber, Mt. Angel wo man, registered in the school of Journalism at University of Ore gon, has been appointed assistant editor of the "Old Oregon," alum ni publication printed at the uni versity. Miss Keber is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, woman's nation al honorary journalism fraternity. Entertaining for the pleasure of three visiting guests. Mrs. George Gale, Mrs. Charles Burrldge, and Dr. Minnie Gale John, Mrs. M. C. Petteys was hostess at a very pret tily appointed 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday. Daffodils were used as the tabic flower?. Covers were placed, in addition to the honor guests, for Mrs. O- A. Noyes, Mrs, i. J. Hoffman, Mrs. Carrie Burn, and Mrs. -Mildred Nash. Mrs. George Gale who is here7 with her two daughters is from Minneapo lis. Mrs. Burridge is from St. Johns, Michigan, and Dr. John is of Sacramento, Cal. Mrs. Burr idge and Mrs. John are the house- guests of Mrs. Pettys. and Mrs. O A. Noyes is entertaining Mrs. Gale. Mrs. Gale and Mrs. Noyes are sisters. K "K" The Willamette University Men's Glee club which leaves next Friday for their northern trip is issuing the following advance: The club offers an extensive re pertoire of both heavy and light numbers. The evening program includes '.'The Wreck of the Julie 'ohto diiL lays cTJifsi j TO TITLiE OP YOCXGEST GRASDAUXT IN COUNTRY 6h Is MLss Frda Hann, twenty-three years 14. cf JToungs town, O. Here ar "'the facts, yreda's isterrMrw.'TvTillam Thornj U.lhe mother of Mra.'Oecf-ge Child rrst ktiec of PrKl.tia Mrs. Chd ers U th mother of a on. Will lam grand-popl St Freda, r : ; X &i4 1 7 f ft Mr for Mah Jongg recently returned" from a long sojourn in Shanghai, "I made them a substitute, but something that they vill find just as good and then some. Besides, I felt we ovfed'the Chinese something for Mah Jongg which they gve to us." Sop Tim Bom is played on the principle of the American Twenty-one. The Mandarin interpreta tion of the name is half past ten loosely ten and a half. ' It is played with tiles like Mah Jongg and resembles it in other ways. Not content with contributing largely to the intrpduction of Mah Jongg in America and Sop Tim Bom in China, Mr. Tees had an American friend write a Chin ese waltz called "Half Past Ten" (Sop Tim ' Bom) to whicr the women of China might play their new game. Toe iicw waltz has not teen played here yet but the reception it has had from femin ine China indicates that it will be p. worthy succccrcr to our own "Three O'Clock In The Morning." Plante," by the club, with Mr Lloyd Thompson carrying the solo parts the negro folk song, "Who swallowed Jonah;" the spri itual, "Heav'n, Heav'n;" and oth er popular concert numbers. In addition to this the club has plenty of comedy. There are in history famous pairs such as Ro meo and Juliet, Mutt and Jeff, and Gallager and Shean, but the WU Glee club is blessed with Phillips and Health. One is six feet four the other four feet six. They put on a clever vaudeville stunt. Lloyd Waltz accompanies the club as reader and impersonator, offering dramatic selections and negro im personations of the most realistic sort. Another special feature of this years concert tour is the appear ance of, the Willamette Yell King, Joe Nee, in the Scottish Highland er costume, singing his famous Scotch melodies. And Mr. Byron Arnold, soloist of excellent techni que. Last year the club went on a tour of Washington and Oregon, totaling some 2000 miles, giving concerts in 30 of the more import ant cities. This year's itinery in cludes a trip through Southern Oregon and one through Western Washington up as far as Van couver, B. C. The club offers a well balanced and enjoyable program lasting ap proximately two hours. The local concert will be an event of early April. fc The meeting of the Thursday bridge club, at which Mrs. Cal. Patton was to have been hostess, was unexpectedly postponed. Miss Florence Melis, of Mist, a junior in home economics at the Oregon Agricultural college, has announced her " engagement to Verne Ferguson, senior in busi ness administration at the Univer sity of Washington. Both Miss Melis and Mr. Ferguson have a number of friends in Salem. Miss Melis is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority and Mr. Ferguson is a 1'hi Kappa Sigma. 1 NEW CORPORATIONS I ' i The following articles of incor poration were Tiled yesterday with the state corporation department: Oregon Growers' Cooperative. Prune association, Salem; incor porators, George Meuner, Jr., U. V. Hinkley, Seymour Jones; and other; membership foe $10. Sunset Cooperative Fish com pany, .Wheeler; incorporators, IL W. Tubbeslng, S; ., D Thompson, Loui Lndke. Jack Wilson. G; T f Atthlbajd. ;'E. ';Ecnbcrgcr; niemnership fco $1. Third " Free Methodist Church v ' ..." If this Signature is NOT onWB3itJ!s NOT ?There is no otfaer Proven Safe for more than a Quarter, Century at a fluick and effective remedy for Cold, "t?$:S 1 Preventive. f The First and Original Trioe 80 of Portland; incorporators, Frank G. Kemery, Mrs. S. C. Cox, Myrtle I. McKeown; assets, $2000. A Dermit to operate in Oregon wa3 issued to the Fraser H. Lantz Company, Inc., of- Seattle, cap italized at $25,000. C. E. Clifford of Albany is attorney-in-fact for Oregon.' Notice of an increase In cap italization from' $300,000 to $400,- 000 was Tiled by the Link-Belt Meesfc & Gottfried company of Cal ifornia. Notice of an Increase in capital from $10,000 to $160,000 was filed by The Hub of Marshfield. Notice of an increase in capital from $18,000 to $50,000 was filed by Jthe Builders Hardware & Sup ply company of Portland. Notice of a decrease in capital Irom $200,000 to $150,000 was filed by Parks Brothers, Inc., of Portland. Notice of -dissolution was filed by the Columbia River Shipbuild ers corporation' of Portland. I BROOKS I BROOKS, Or., March 14. John Dunlavy made a business trip to Shaniko last week. . Mrs. A. McKnight, who has been very sick for some time, was taken to the hospital in Salem Sunday where she is to have an opera tion. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and family attended, the entertainment at Labish Center Tuesday night. Miss Nina Murdick had a very serious fall Monday, tearing the ligaments loose in one of her legs. The regular quarterly examin ations in. the public school will be held Thursday and Friday, March 20 and 21. A student-body organization has been formed with Eato Ward as president, Lester Dowe, vice presi dent, Floyd Nusom secretary and Charles Batchelor treasurer. The new water system has been completed and gives the school much better service than by the former method. .Mr. and Mrs. Ros3 Hammock spent a very pleasant evening at the John Dunlavy home Friday. The Methodist Aid society meets at the home of Mrs. M. L. Jones, Labish Meadows, Thursday after noon. Fred Moisan left for Portland Sunday where he is to iwork for the Pacific Fruit company. Mary Batchelor was a Salem visitor Wednesday. Mrs. F. X. Moisan has been on the sick list ttie past week. Miss Ethel Aspinwall has been quite sick the past week. The Christian Endeavor is go ing to give a St. Patrick program at the schoolhouse Saturday night, March 13. After the program a cafeteria supper will be servtd in the basement. "Is my wife forward?" asked the man of the conductor on tht train. t "She wasn't to me, sir," replied the conductor politely. LAIY SACKVILLf. TO BE ' l'UOI II .11 MACDOXA LD'S Hit IDE, IS LONDON GOSSIP According to thu thv'iu. th teacups In the British capital. 1'rlm Minister liamsay Macdonald: will marry Lady Margaret Sack Ule. She Is a descendant ' of, tat of Delaware , w-j, named. ' ?a4y Margaret is a ? ghter : of. th lae Larl of Da U Warr and an aunt tot th present th ninth freer of that UUq.' ; j j.. .... . : vSV::i.:::J-i:..::7 czitz Ar? B0M5 QUININE ft Cold and Grip Tablet Casta The. Men and Women ,Wha Be in the Primaries OntheJ6thor.May Following are the. announce ments of the candidates for noml-" nation at .the primaries May lth. The list will' be extended from day to day; ' jijtttf CITY OP SALEM M. POtTLSEN ' ' r ? . Will be candidate For City Recorder M the primary election Mar 16th. Ha promises, if cboacn. efficient aerrica and atrict and impartial law enforce mtnt. C. O. SICE ... v la a candidal for City Treasurer at - the primaries Hay lbtb. lie promises toe same emeient service ae aae a- way given. . . GEO. W. STOVES i ' Announces his candidacy for City Re corder at the primaries May 16lk. Ilia closan: Give honest and fair treatment to all. v x'-" : JOHN B. GIEST Will be a 'candidate in tbe primaries of May 16th for reelection aa Mayor of Salem. If -chosen, he will devote the same attention to the affairs of the city government that tie has been riving with the hope of helping to eccemplin still greater efficiency in the city gov. tmment. and of still further aiding i the growth and development of Sslem, MAKIOH COUNTY JEROME T. JOKES , Is candidate for Coonty Jndge of Mar ion county. Kqual end' Exact Justice to all, ia his slogan. JOHN H. CARSON , Will be ' candidate for Proeecatlnf Attorney of Marin county at the Re publican 'primaries May 16th. He wit stand for tke -strict enforcement of (lt laws. A. O. McMIlXEN Is a candidate for Constable of. Salem district. Recommendation by Jurtgf Ilushey: "As true an officer as evci wore a star." About 23 years exper ience ss a peace officer. FRANK T. WR1QHTMAN Is a candidate at tho Republican prl marics May letli. for County Jadge ef Marion county; Ilia slogan,: Strict econ omy on business lines, with fsir treat ment, lower taxes and enforcement ot the law. IOHN A, JEFFERSON ' Is candidate for Constable fur 8alem district. Ilia slogan: . Ne iutereat to serve but the Public Interest. UANE .MORUST Republican csndidate for County Aa. Sessor of Marion county. Has an Am erican family ot five. Heavy taxpayer. School teacher for 12 years; five yeara successfully ia grocery business in Sa lem. iLOTD T. RIGDON Wilt be a candidate in the Repnbliran primaries May 16th for Coroner ef Mar- 1 ion county. If successful in the primar ies and at the polls, he will give tfca duties ot his office the same faithful attention that he has given during his first term, which he is bow serving. A. (STUB) SMITH Will- be a candidate ia the Republican primaries May ICth for Constable ef the. Salem district. .Resident Of Salem nearly 40 yesrs. If nominated end elected, be wUl do hie duty and play no favorites. O. O. BOTES Will later announce his csndidaey for County Clerk of Marion county. CLARK O. GROVES Will be a -candidate for Constable ia the Republican primary alert ion May 16th. lias served for many years in rapacities qnsllfyinc him for the dutina of the pUcr. If nominated - and ' elected, ha will give the duties ef (he office his most faithful attention, without fear er -. favor. ' -. . . P. J. KUNTZ Ia a candidate for the office of Justice ot the Peace of Salem district, at the Republican primaries May 16th. lie will appresiate your support. RALPH THOMPSON Is a candidate at the Republican pri maries May 16th., for Sheriff el Marie county. His slogan: Justice without favor. W. H. DOWNINa - : Is a candidate for County Judge of Mar- - n onty at the Democratic primaries May ltn. ( He pledges law eafnrrement and redaction, of taxes by spending less money. - -. , r A. L. KIENEY ' ' ' vil 'jto in fhe Republicaa , Irrimirips en May lti for nomination ,ior Coroner ef Pelk county. -Mr. Keen- 1 T. if immttialAJ J .1 s.J . 'ti .i fSeoffices 1! the eXllee ImitMuIlJ! t f : i I X i . k i t.: -1 if! t'. 1.' ! . v . fv i V