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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1924)
1 J" AUDRED BUNCH Phone 106 TO MY MOTHER Oh, Mother, who gave me my being1, My life, and my eyes to see ; Oh, Mother, how am I to tell you How much you mean to me? ... -.. -r ;!- :r How am I to speak of your beauty, A beauty I always have known,: 1 The wisdom and wonder of spirit! So silently moulding my own? , : .. t . . . , J:"'-"' Through daybreak, and noontide, and twilight h The thought of you never leaves; Like your own are my joys and my triumphs ; And my sorrow your own heart grieves. - - i . ........ . " ! " "" I i Oh, Mother, my Mother, my Mother, Though halt are the words and slow, The love I've not told you on other days, This day I want you to know! i Miss Helen Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore, will leave Wednesday morning from San Francisco for Honolulu, sail ing on the Matsonla. Miss Moore, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Knickerbocker,- has accept ed a position as secretary with an insurance company, i ".' : ' Mother's day will be fittingly obserred at the Sigma Tau house, 920 Oak street, today at 1 o'clock when corers will be placed for 16 mothers at the fraternity dinner table. Bowls of yellow Ingles coumbe tulips with Van Hantii spirea will be used. ' Invitations were sent to the mothers of all members. t Those who will be present are: Mrs. H. ' W. . Arnold, ? Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. L. Beckendorf, Port laud; Mrs. A. H. Bond, Turner; Mrs. Frank Bell, . Rickreall; Mrs. Frank Erickson. Mrs. F. B.'Laun er Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Mrs. C. A. Arpke, Mrs. M. J. Stolzhiese, Mrs. J. G. Medler. Salem; Mrs. J. H. Rhodes.' Raymond. Wash.; Mrs. M. C. Findley. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. B. E. Carrier and Mrs. P. MV JaBper. - -. Mias Cornelia Marvin, upon her returns home, following a trip abroad, "and Mrs! J. B. Mahoney. state president of the Business and Professional Women's club, will quet which the local club is Plan nine for Mar 51 at the Xlarlnn ho. -some time in Med ford, having gone down on Wednesday. The final treat afforded hr thn V Civic Music culb of ' Salem will be Mondar eveninr. Mar 12. when ';four of the leading - professional i musicians' of the city will be pre sented In concert at the First Con gregational churchf This season 'has been a demonstration to local clubs under one management and . creat nnrvIf inn Tis K,n pressea ior me exceptional quality of the Ciric Music club programs. , Local, musicians who hare ar ranged a' most attractive program , J - .1 . V . .. mr Bionuar evening are uena ueue Tartar. Ruth Bedford, Mary Tal-madge-Headrick and Leon Jenni son. Each participant occupies a .prominent place' In local musical L circles. Miss Tartar directs the music in the Salem high school; Miss Bedford has established an enviable reputation as piano solo ist and accompanist for local and Visiting artists; Mrs. Headrick di rects the music at one of the theaters and is one of the most talented violinists of Salem; Leon Jennison, baritone. Is popular in the city and college musical cir cles. ; j The program has been arranged as follows: Walti Etude, Op. 52 No. 6 . . ... . . . .'. .. . . . . . . Salnt-Saens Miss Bedford. "Come to the Fair"..... Martin Mr. Jennison. "Ballade et Polonaise" ....... 1 ....... .. Vieuxtemps Mrs. Headrick. (a) "Hark, Hark, the Lark" ....... I .....Schubert (b) "Out of My Deepest Sad- I ness" . i ... ... ...... .Franz (c) "Ridonaml la Calma". .Tosti .' . . Miss Tartar. (a) 'Allegretto-Schersando' .. Haberbier (b) 'Tapillons" Rosenthal Miss Bedford, (a) "Sheep and Lambs". .Homer b "Someone Worth While" Ward-Stephens (c) "A Chip of the Old Block" V . . . . . k . ; . . . . . , . ... Squire Mr. Jennison. (a) Air, (for O string) ....Bach (b) "Hejre Kati" Czardas Scene) ...... .'. .. ........... Hubay 1 Mrs. Headrick. Aria, "Voice di Donna" (La , Gioconda) ........ Ponchielli j Miss Tartar. : . . '. '."The American Association of University; women, will . meet Wednesday afternoon at , 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. H. Thompson, 351 North Summer street. . The first half hour will be devoted to the business session. the report of the nominating com mittee being heard at this time. From 3 to 5 the senior girls of Willamette University will call for tea. For their pleasure a short play will be given. ; ,; ; Mrs. Will R. King of Washing ton, D. C.J Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church met Wednesday for7 the regular mite box opening. Mrs. B. Blatchford presided , at the meeting, the larger part of which was devoted to, prayer in the inter est of the Evangelistic meetings. The devotions of the day were in charge of Mrs. Carl G. Doney. The society took the occasion of this meeting : to commend the stand, which Charles J. Lisle took against Professor Tatcher at the recent banquet of Oregon Writers. Eighteen members of the TJni tarian Alliance were guests on Thursday of Mrs. Emma Hurst and Miss Carolyn Hurst for a com bined ' business and social meet ing. . Mrs. Martin Fereshetian sang in a pleasing manner. The rooms carried out the spring motif in decorations. R e f r e s hments were served. (U'Ah V O IMS II II I? FOR MOTHER'S DAY DINNER " ... - ' 1 i , - - SI. v , Pineapple Cocktail. Chicken Gumbo or , Consomme Chantllly ' Fresh Vegetable Salad, Mayonnaise or Waldorf Salaik Whipped Cream " Choice of ' - f Gray Belle Special Steak Fine Herb Sauce -Grilled xh Spring Chicken on Toast Bacon Baked Sugar Cured Ham Robert Sauce Stuped Baked Vj Spring Chicken . ' ;, Prime Ribs' of Eastern Steer Au Jus Creamed Oregon Asparagus Snowflake or Escalloped Potatoes v - -. : -Dessert : 5- . i " Choice of. Pie French Pastry t Cake Jello Fresh Orange Sundae. ' Ice Cream or . Sherbet I ; Tea Coffee ' " Milk ; Iced Tea Also A la Carte Service for tftose that do not care ' ; , for a Full Course Dinner. A very pretty wedding was sol emnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell, 723 N. Church, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, when their daughter, Mar garet, was united In marriage to Kenneth Campbell of Salem. Rev. E. E. Gilbert, Salem district su perintendent of the M. E. church, officiating. 5 Immediate family relatives were present and a number of guests from out of town. The happy couple lert by auto for a few days trip to the seaside, in company with Mr.- and Mrs. Stanley Lancy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller. Mr. Harold Miller and Miss Daisy Collins were married . today - at 4 o'clock. v : ' . ' : A devotional meeting : of the Woman's ; Foreign Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist church will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. McCor mack at Kimball college, with Mrs. C. F. Wilson and Mrs. R. I. Farmer in charge. Mite boxes will be opened at this time. A short business meeting will" be held. All women are especially invited to attend the meeting. SOCIAL CALENDAR ! Monday. . : Professional Musicians' concert, sponsored by Civic Music club, First Congregational church J i Daddy's night, Highland school, 7 o'clock.. f i4 Floral society, Chamber of Com merce. Republican club, Mrs. G. II. Al den. - Tuesday . i", U. D. club, party for husbands. Wednesday AAUW, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. F. H. Thompson, 351 North Summer. Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety, Mrs. J. D. McCormack hos tess. s ' Thursday Thursday Afternoon club, Mrs. George J. Pearce, 267 North Win ter. . .; - . v ; , ;; -1 -:i . . Friday : Lecture "The Training of Children," Mrs. Victoria Booth Demarest. Tabernacle, 3 o'clock. Cinderella ballet. Grand theaer. Saturday Semi-annual meeting of the Ma rion County Federation of Wom en's clubs, i Cinderella ballet, Grand theater. ; i -1 The most anticipated of the Epring benefit affairs Is the "Cin derella Ballet" in which the danc ing pupils of Mrs. Ralph White will appear in elaborate costume and in picturesque parts. The first appearance of the ballet will be at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Grand theater, and tho second, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The 12 matrons of the Illihee auxiliary are sponsoring the affair as a benefit for the hospital ward. The group includes Mrs. T. C. Smith. Jr., Mrs. William Walton. Mrs. Fred Thielsen. Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Mrs. T. A, Livesley, Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. R. M. Hofer. ; , J Parts in the ballet will be taken as follows: Fay Wassum, Cinder ella; Lucille Pettyjohn, Prince Charming; Dorothy Bell. Bertha Babcock, the old maid sisters; negro page, Jay Teedr Maxine Meyers, snow queen; Mildred Rob erts, cat; fairy godmother, Cynth ia Delano. T ' Dream Babies: ; Marylee Fry, Patsy Livesley, Ruth Jean Garn jobst, Margaret Ann Bligh, Mar jory Waters, Barbara Jean Comp ton. Margaret Burch, Ann Donag hue, Louise McDougal, Virginia Lunn, Margaret Upjohn and Joan Newcomb. White Mice: Margaret Birch, Virginia Lunn. Katheryn Brass field, Velma Wagner, Kathryn Ri ley. Ann Donaghue. Louise Fer eshetian and Clara Eld. ? Gypsy Maids: Frances t Law, Elaine Michel, Louise McDougal. Margaret Nathman. Leone David son, Nellie Donaghue,' yrtuthlta: lloffnell, Josephine Barr and Mar garet Welch. , -'. Gypsy Queens: Bertha Babcock, Harlequin and Columbine, Dorothy White and Julia Creech; Egyptian dancer. Mildred Roberts and Prin cess Starlight, Marjory Webb. Court clowns: Wllhclmina Van Slyke. Kathcrine IJadricks and Helen Hill. Margaret Bell, solo ist. "Ben Bolt." Pages: Jean Andrews, ; Grace Day, Elsie Krebs. Maurine Car michal, Margaret Purvia?, Eileen Karper," ; Leone ; Davidson, I ; Con stance Krebs., Soloist, Zoe Dan iels. "Pelrette." -Ji r " ? 'Maids of Honor: Julia Creech. Frances Martin,,, Maxine Meyers, Elizabeth Waters. . . , Court Ladies: -Virginia McEn lee, Kathryn Savage, Nacycle Hun ter, Laura Marr, Marjorie Mellin ger and Thelma Janz. Courtiers: . Margaret Pierce, Lee Kuhn, Margaret Heenan, Margaret Simms, Nancy Savago, Myrtelle shipp. .. . r " Foolish Little Maiden:; Kath ryn Riley. Jay Teed, soloist. Sleighbell Ballet: Mildred Rob erts, Mabel Wigerness. , Louise McDougal, La Verne Shoemaker, Cynthia Delano, Ruthita Hotfnell, Julia Creech, Margaret Tucker, Maxine Renfro, Pauline Marnach, Dorothy White and Elizabeth Wat ers. . . . ' : Dewdrops: Zoe Daniels, Thel ma Wagner, Virginia Bright, Dor othy Felker, Kathryn Riley, Clau dine Settlemeier, Elizabeth Lewis and Margaret Evans. Premiere: 1 Maxine Meyers; Night Wind, M. Tucker. - Water Babies: -Marylee Fry, Margaret Upjohn, Marjory Waters, Barbara Jean Compton, Margaret Ann Bligh, Ruth Jean Garnjobst, Jean Newcomb, Patsy Livesley and Beverley McDonald. Greek Statutes: La Verne Schu maker, Lucille Pettyjohn, Maxine Meyers, Bertha Babcock, Dorothy Bell, Pauline Marnach, Mildred Roberts and Maxine Renfro. Solo ist, Virginia McEntee. Butterflies: Ciaudlne Settle meier, Elizabeth Lewis, Margaret Evans. Virginia Bright. Soloist, Dorothy Bell. Peasants: Margaret Purvine, Eileen Carper. Maurine Carmich acl. Helen Hill. Wllhelmina Van Slyke, Katherlne HeadriCks, Zoe Daniels, Virginia Bright. Soloist, Dorothy Felker. Scarf dancer, Elizabeth Waters; cake bearer, Katheryn Riley. Bridesmaids: Margaret Bell, Marjory Webb. Dorothy Felker. Zoe Daniels, Roberta Mills and Thelma Wagner. . - The Phi Kappa Pi banquet was a formal affair of Friday at 6:30 o'clock at the Gray Belie. The table decorations were unusually attractive, two baskets being used combining iris, marigolds, and co lumbine, with many supplemen tary vases. Bernard Ramsey was toastmaster of the evening. The guests included: Professor and Mrs. Horace G. Wllliston, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White. Mrs. James Bohle, Carolyn Wilson, Sallie Greater, Mrs. Alvin Rookstool. Edna Jennison. Mildred Jones. Darr McLain or the University of Oregon, Floy Webb. Helen Beard. Amanda Wagner, Olive Tomilson, Anna Howell, Eleanor -Merri-weather, Lila Reed of Portland. Willetta Barrett, Ruth Hewitt, Ruth Wecbter, Nellie Pickens, Miiicent King. Mabel Flock. Myrtle Klamp. Ruby Hinds, and Helen Burbott, James Bohle,1 Jay Coulter, Bernard Ramsey, Alvin Rookstool, James Reed, George Adams, Rex ' Albright. Harold Banta. E. Lee Crawford, Michael Edwards, Charles Elrey. Connie Eschwig, Maurice- Hallmark, Frank Jensen, Lowell . Lautz. Charles Uunn, oJe Nunn, Earl Ramsey, Paul Sherwood, Lewis Swlrvin, Henry Moore, Harold Pearce, Hal De Sart. Formal announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Winni fred Lucas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Lucas of this city to Mr. Rolland Curry of Spokane, Wash. The betrothal news was told to twenty friends of the at tractive young bride-elect , by means of tiny cards concealed in corsages, when Miss Elsie Victor arid MUs Ruth Edwards acted as hostesses to their club on Monday evening. Miss Lucas is a gradu ate of the Salom High school and is at present employed at the sec retary of state's office. Mr, Curry is the son of Dr. C. C. Curry of Spokane, Wash., and is now at tending Willamette university.' The date of the wedding has not .yet been announced. Miss Elizabeth Blackwell of Bay City Is spending the week-end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Kletzing. ' Daddy's Night will be observed at the Highland school tomorrow evening beginning at 7 o'clock. The program will include violin numbers by Miss Iva Clare Love: address. Mayor John B. Giesy; vocal selections by Oscar Gingrich. Oscar Steelhammer's players will also contribute to the program. A ball game between fathers and sons will be the first feature of the evening. All children, either boys or girls,-are .urged to come and bring their daddies. The mothers are also Invited. Refresh ments ,wlll be served. There will be no admission fee. - Mother's Day was observed by the Salem Height's Women's Pro gressive club In a pleasant way at the regular ' meeting held during the week. Both Mrs. Janet Leigh and Mrs. Lydia King spoke during the; afternoon in an informing manner; each concerning her ex periences. Mrs. B. E. Heikes. Mrs. Daryl Washburn. Muriel Robinson, and Clara Belle Burn side all delighted with solos. A reading by Muriel Robinson fur ther added to the program, r At the business meeting officeM were nominated ; for the coming year, and will be voted upon in June. The following names were presented: President. Mrs. Charles Sawyer, Mrs. Paul Stolzheise. Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, Mrs. Edmundsen; vice president, Mrs. David Reese and Mrs. George Wilson; secre tary. Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. C. M. i Robison and Mrs. Daryl Washburn, and treasurer. Mrs. Willis Caldwell. Thea hostesses for the day were: Mrs.- Waldo Miller, Mrs. Hattie Sawyer; Mrs. Harry Burn side and Mrs.7 John Douglas. An attractive . color-scheme of yellow and white was carried out. The monthly social meeting of the Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees ; took the form Friday - evening of a backward party. ; Guests were admitted to the home of Mrs. Jennie Miller, hostess through the back door, each dressed in clever keeping with , the : occasion. The house furniture was arranged to carry out the spirit of the party with chairs reversed and pictures turn ed face to the wall. Games were played ; and afterward refresh ments served. About 35 members of the association were present for the evening. Hostesses with Mrs. Miller were: Mrs. Laura Wood, Mrs. Mabel Browning, and Mrs. Swartz.' - Mother's day will be observed in the Junior department of" the First Methodist Sunday school at the regular services this morning both in the decorations and the ex ercises. ' Mrs. Anna Read of Portland is the house guest over the week end of Mrs. O. P. Huff. . ; - ".' ' The Important and . extensive last meeting of the Salem Wom an's club for the year took place yesterday afternoon at the club house, the time being divided be twen the dedication of the white birch trees, In honor " of Mother's day and a? full business meeting with election of officers and the naming of delegates to two con ventions.. l' In the ceremonies of dedication those taking part were: Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Mattie Beatty, Mrs. F. A. Elliott," and Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. La Moine Clark arranging the program. At the business meeting It was decided to paint the club house in the near future. ; Mrs. W. E. Kirk gave the report of the committee on the revision of the constitution. Beginning next fall instead of one meeting a month two will be held, on the' second and : and fourth Saturday of the month, the neet ln? ion the second Saturday being a business, the one on the fourth Saturday a social meeting. Dele gates were elected to, first, the county convention which - will be held at : Silverton on Saturday, and second to the state -federation which will meet May 18-22 at Oregon City. ' The county delegates are as fol lows: Mrs. Seymour Jones,-Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. Bliss Darby, Mrs. George H. Alden, and Mrs. C. F. Hamilton, with the alter nates being Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mrs. George Pearce, and MrsMark .Skiff. The state delegates Include Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Frank Sbuthwick, Mrs. Homer Goulet, and Miss Dorothy Pearce, with Mrs. C. K. Spaulding a delegate ex-officio. Instead of electing alternates the president was empowered to fill vacancies. The official ticket of the new Club year will be: President, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding; ytce president. Mrs.1 F. W. Selee; record ihg secre tary, Mrs. Elmo S. White; finan cial secertary, Mrs. E. M. Page; treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Price; trus tee, for three years, Mrs. E.(A. El liott; trustee for one year, com pleting Mrs. C. K. Spaulding's term, Mrs. W. I. Staley; director, Mrs. C F. Hamilton, and parlia mentarian, Mrs. J. A. Churchill. The meeting closed with a few remarks by Mrs. Seymour Jones, retiring president, concerning the past fyear and the appreciation they felt in having a clubhouse. V Programs numbers were given by Mrs. Junette Jones Ashby. Miss Pauline Knowland, Miss Helen Marcus, and Maxine Meyers and Dorothey White. ;.. A tea-hour-followed the meet ing. .The tea table; was centered with a bowl of red tulips and maidenhair fern.' Red candles in crystal holders were used. Mrs George Pearce and Mrs. Ray L. Farmer,1 ' Mrs. Otto Wilspn, Mrs. D. A.' 'Hodge, Mrs. George Pearce. .Mrs. Marion Hiliyer, Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Mrs. Walter Stolz. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer. " r The piano recital given by the pupils-, of El ma Welier Tuesday evening. May. 6th. at her studio, 695 North Liberty street, was especially enjoyed by the parents and friends attending. The pupils were assisted by the Salem High. school; double quartet, which gave two delightful .numbers, r V :i 'PROGRAM Shower of , Stars . '. v. . . Wachs Elizabeth Lewis -- (a) Butterfly s ...... . . . .Merkel (b) Belfry Echoes . . . . ...... '. ; Billle Cupper A Forest Dance . . . . . i . . Targett Mary McCrone, Helen Petty John, Ronald Craven, ColUs ! Marsters. Helen M area s. , Elaine Foster, Manning . Bross, Charles. Anderson Mazurka '. .'. , . . . ... . . .Eggeling Elfin Dance . . , . . . . . ITorjussen Gwendolyn Jarman Bridal Procession . . . . v. . .Grieg , , Dorothy Hutchason i To Sprinc . . . . . -. . . . ... . .Grelg . t Helen Pettyjohn " v ? , Star of the Summer Night. .Fmart ''Mary McCrone. .Helen Petty- John, Ronald Craven, XJolIis . ' Marsters. Helen Marcus. Tllaine Foster. M a n n i n g .Bross, Charles Anderson : " Polonaise: A Major No. 1. Chopin Lucile Crockett The engagement of Miss Alma Englebart to Otis Acker man was announced early in the week' at a Mah Jongg party at the home of Mrs. A. A. Englehart. The wed ding will be an event of June 4. The young couple will make their home in Klamath Falls. .' ' : ' j - Luncheon guests of Dr. Mary C. Rowland yesterday were Miss Nellie Rowland, Miss Fern Perry Miss Frances Strang, Mrs. Claudia Brodern, Mrs. Eda Shell and Miss Peggy Hughes, members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Eu gene. The ' group : were guests later at the Alpha Chi Omega tea at the W. II. Steusloff home. Miss Selma Olson, a former Sa lem resident, but whose home Is now in Oakland, returned to this city recently from Seattle, where she spent a few weeks visiting her brother. " . ! Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop mo tored to Portland yesterday to spend the week-end with their sons, Roy and Clarence Bishop. v -.. -..... i Miss Lela Lynch, well known in Salem, and now superintend ent of the Seattle branch of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protec tive association, is visiting briefly with her daughters here, Mrs. John Graber, Mrs. Frank Mapes, Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Stiff ler. I " ' '.':U. - " Darling of N. Y. T T" At The Grand One ' of ' the most' pleaBing fea tures of the Universal production, "The Darling of New York," star ring Baby .". Peggy, which opened yesterday at the .Grand theater,' is that it Is dramatically; Interesting without.' maklne an v "obvious at tempt to be dramatic. It would be less dramatic,' per haps, If It were not for the fact that the incidents around which the theme of the story. Is woven, concern .the experience of a four year old girl, a poor little waif who was .unfortunately cast in with a bunch of crooks!" - NE W BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY "Ricemanr Steps," by B. A. Ben nett. ! "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," John Fox, Jr. i. "Desert Gold Zane Grey. " -i "The Last of tho Plainsmen," Zane Gray. "My Fair Lady,"Louis Hemon. I "Emily of the New Moon,", by Montgomery. ; 1 "The Dream," IIS G. Wells. i "David Harum," E. N. Westi- cott. "The Virginian." Owen WIster. f "Courage," J. M. Barrie. A desk-book of idoinis and idio matic phrases, Vixetelly & De Bekker. ! "Watched by Wild Animals," E. A. Mills. i Department bulletin No. 1207, drainage district assessments, U. S. department of agriculture. Tom Mason's Annual for 1923, T. L. Mason, editor, t "The Happy Traveler," Frank Tate hell.' i For the Children "The Cruise of the Cachalot," Frank T. Bullen. "Ella." E. M. Tappan. "The Green Fairy Book," An drew Lang, editor, i "Old Times in the Colonies." C. C. Coffin. I "Abraham Lincoln," by James Baldwin. J3 fAUfa we rgaicjje Carnations and Beddinrj Plants 1 We have a complete col lection to choose from. Now is the time to start fixing your porch boxes. A. D. Smitl: Florist . Thone 293-J 1276 N. Liberty " r .j - ': ' - !S. - - ' - ' The Spa Menu m ; SPECIAi: SUNDAY DINNER ; Service 12 to 8 :30 P. M. . .-. Fresh "Olympla Oyster Cocktail '" Chicken A La Vellorl - Tomato Bouillon En Tassee j Choice of Broiled Squab Chicken with Rasher of Bacon .Special Combination London Grill- '- Stuffed Corn Fed Turkey with Crab Apple Jelly Brazed Oregon Capon with Celery Dressing Roast Leg of Spring Lamb with Mint Jello Prime Ribs of Beef Au Ju9 " ' " Hot Bread Mashed Potatoes Cream 3d Fresh Asparagus - Ciiicken Salad En Mayonnaise ; Choice of Ice Cream, Sherbets. Pies, Cup Custards,' Cakes, ' : ; Fruit Jello Coffee . Tea Milk or Ice Tea Kafoury timitaes ; Cob This is an important yearly event, and for this reason you should plan to attend and take advantage of the many special bargains offered throughout the stare. White Voiles 38 and 40-inch Those voiles' are marked, at prices that afford you a saving, beautiful, sheer and dainty. Priced Yd. 79c 98c $1.35 Permanent Finish Organdie 40 inches wide, vry sheer and crisp, beautifully fin ished plain white 79c 98c $lf $V1 : " m 1 " 1 EXTRA SPECIAL 59c yd. Embroidered Voiles, dotted dress Swiss, striped voiles and gabar dine suitings, for dresses and skirts values up to $1.59 a yard, to be closed out Wonderful white goods values. High Quality Laces for Trimmings Good Assortments Novelty Handkerchiefs Valenciennes Laces These laces are In great demand this season. They ire made of good quality cot ton thread, dainty designs, :ream or white. A Yd. Women's Neckwear Round "neck ; dresses were never more fashionable than now. We're showing many patterns in circular scallops. Each Scallop Excellent quality and fin ish, some plain white, others in colored embroidery, col ored borders and stripes. 1 ' At 5c 8c 10c 12!c 15c 20c 25c 5c 10c 15c 35c NEW BLOUSES AND WAISTS FOR WOMEN Silk Blouses $7.50 to $12.50 Silk Waists $1.75 to $'J.OO Cotton Blouses -. . . . .$1.05 Out Aim at AH Times Is to Please You YOUR r MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We prepay the . postage or . ex press within a radius of a hundred miles.' 7 Satisfaction Guaranteed on every purchase or your money cheerfully refunded. jr Cjb QTOHtfoAl .yjl) Salem Store 400 State St. . Portland SL'k CLc? . CS3 AUrr fit.