.TilEOREGPN'SfATfeS'AN; SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1. 1925
S
NEW TODAY
Sunday and Monday i
WW V !
1 A V. V i!
v l M
. ir-
i f 1 iou ii uio ianemn" it .1 xv . r 1
I Jhr v 1 i. L llT. luuom, luiraj aivorcs IMur. r Z2 j-HjWi ' I
I W rl ' Ttv,ramed doctors who give oug a WW : I
' : ,'ii" I f dated cab which' lost hnru mi) nh. VI I KiX TiZ. ' I
I 1 llr&: . J in i.;. . .. j ti , r 14.1 TOL S"- &V . I
I - iiir ' ri' iyr .-. .. i ! . : itrvx -ccjr- I
I . ' jr..;",. J f I II : . i,.iu.. . I l f . I
i . Ml .: : Ti-t-. JLvruM''' V'l . 7" V4 1 ... 7 1,1
! y-- II I'll iCVTJ -.Vi : u 111
W. it W I
.1111 . w- : V .'' r. , IT ' 'S Mr I III
:H vv
I I . KK. B. . - .M I I II
is i i v ; v ill
I. . . . . ; 'f : ' ' ill
1 i
(Continued from Pg 2) '
mfet wIth,FirBt Methodist church
members at 2:30 o'clock In the
afternoon. A special program is
being planned with Mrs Benjamin
Blatchford as chairman of the
committee on Evangelism, in
charge.
The Jason Lee society will ob
serve the day with the Keizer
church. J
' ' ! . !
Miss Virginia Berger celebrated
her fourteenth birthday 5n a de
lightful manner yesterday afternoon-
with-a line party to the Or
egon; followed with a festive lun
cheon at the Spa, An "attractive.
birthday, calre was, cut, with violets I
ana pussy winowg used on" the
table? for ..the decorative scheme.
Dainty lavender, favors', were used,
Assisting" Mrs. P.. H. Berger was
Mrs. Armtn Berger. - -i f
Guests for the anniversary af
ternoon were: Miss Julia Creech,
Miss" Margaret Cory, Mss Margaret
Steiner, Miss Rosalind Howe. Miss
Gwendolen. Jarmin, Miss. Claudia
Duntin, Miss Gladys Edgar, Miss
Minnabelle Lemke. MIss Ella Rus
sell, Miss Virginia Van FleeCMiss
Edith Pindley, Miss Edith I May
Jenks, and the guest1 of honor,
Miss Virginia Berger.
Mrs. A. " A.) Lee returned home
Friday .- morning from Everett,
Washington,' where she was called
on' account of the." jllness of :her
sister. Miss Helen Atwood, remain
ing for. two. and. a half jveeka, Miss
Atwood, who is visiting nurse, at
the Weyhauser mills, returned
with Mrs., Lee. She will convalesce
for some time in Salem. !
. '
The Senior Standard Bearers of
the First Methodist chureh will
meet for 'business meeting and
social at the home of Miss Eugen
ia Savage, 293 South 14th street,
Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. The
hostesses will be Miss Faith Fri
day, Lorraine' Robbins, and Mrs.
A!: A. Lee. Miss Esther Lisle is
chairman of the game committee,
The Salem Music Teachers. 'as
sociation will meet tomorrow ev
ening" with- Mr! and ' Mrs. " Frank
Churchill at the Churchill studio
on. Ndrth Commercial street.
'- -- - - j, -.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burg
hardt, Jr., were among those from
Salem attending "Andres Chenler"
in grand opera on Friday evening
in Portland. .
Widespread interest alway3
attends ' the concerts which are
sponsored by such an organiza
tion as. the Wonfan's Auxiliary1' of
the j YWCA. The third such.v-aD
nual program is announced ..for
B:15 o'clock on Tuesday when an
interesting company of musicians
will sing at the First -Methodist
church, ; Each ; soloist and each
group has chosen attractive, num
bers, apd the entire program t will
be a decided offering to the musi
cal calendar of the winter season!
The complete program has been
arranged t as. follows;
Prologue from organ suite ... .
- ........ Jtodgers
editation ... . . ... . sturges
Prof. T. 8. Roberts v -
Bagdad '.i.. .... .."Ager
That's Georgia 7 . . . ... Katzman
hThe China Girl ........ Powell
Iied. Pipers -Maxine
Clever, Alden Adolph,
Donaid Deckenbach,
Henry Thlelsen
Could I? . I . . .. . ..... t . . Tosti
Friend of Mine ... . . . Sanderson
ij,- Leon Jennison! V
My Dream ....... i... Tosti
Goodbye . ... . . Tosti
Sylvia ......... . . . . .. Speaks
Roses of Plcardy ......
v .... . . . .... . Weatnerty-Wood
MacDowell Quartet1
Shadow -March .... .. Trotheroe
Sweet Canaan . Kiddiek
Willamette Glee Club
Readings .... Selected
Mrs. A. J. Rahn
Heaven Heaven . . . . . . Burleigh
De Coppa Moon Burleigh
Willamette Quartet
Larboard Watch Williams
Drifting . . . , . McGranahanan
G. W. Hickman, E. C. Hickman
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet next Satur
day at the home of the chapter
regent, Mrs." Russell Catljn, Thir
teenth, and Chemeketa streets.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson will have
V -
MASTER
Before being accepted into the Masters ; Association of '
Cleaners and 'Dyers' as a: "Master Member" the cleaner's
plant is looked over tfnd approved. ,
. " S : -'
If he owns hi3 own plant, has the facilities and knowl
edge of the art, he isaccorded the "Master Emblem" and ?
the right to use it. : ,V
: So you see when you send your cleaning work to a
. "Master" the assurance-of SERVICE goes'beyond his.indl- h
vidual say-so he backed by a large honorable and ener- ; .
getic organization!
Standard Gleaners
i 1 f
& Dyers
360 NORTH COMMERCIAL
PHONE 1433
Statesman Classified Ads Bring Quick Results
feage orvlolets and snowdrops.
Places were marked for: Mrs.
Arietta : M. Page, Mrs. . Josephine
Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kirk,
Mrs.:M; C. Byrd. Mrs. Annis Park
hurst, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Adair and Mrs. Carolyn
McCracken. - -
' - An interesting guest list was
PTepared-by these present in fol
lowing .their signature with the
year in which they came to Salem.
Probably Mrs. A..N. Moores and
Mrs. Ida Babcock have the dis
tinction of being the "pioneers"
of the group, both being able to
give the year 1857.
The following is the guest-list
for the afternoon: Mrs. Josephine
Taylor, July, 1885; Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Kirk, September, 1890; Mrs.
M." C. Byrd, 1890; Mrs. Annis
Parkhurst, 1891; Miss Nellie Tay
lor, 1867; Mrs. Elizabeth Adair,
1872; Mrs. Carolyn McCracken,
1891; Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, 1889;
Mrs. Newton McCoy, 1923; Mrs.
W. I. Staley, 1890; Mrs. W. D.
Clarke. 1915; Mrs. E. Reitz,
1898; Mrs. H. W. Elgin, 1896;
Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, 1891: Mrs. C.
1922; Misa Edith C. Haz
ard. 1905; .Mrs. J. R. Jennings,
1923; Mrs. Mark McCallister,
Mrs. Annabel Stockwell,
Mrs. Alice E. Edmundsen,
Mrs. Alice Kirk Miller,
Miss Constance Kantner,
1898; Mrs. Harriet Slade Roberts,
1903; Mrs. Lora Taylor Hawkins,
1916; "Bertha Byrd McMahon,
charge of the program, which, will 1 1892; Anna White Kantner, 1868;
1913;
1924;
1906;
.1890;
deal with "Sulgrave Manor" in
England, Washington's ancestral I
home. i
.
Ronald Craven went to Port
land yesterday for a week-end
visit at the homes of his brother
and sister,. Everett Craven and
Mrs. Lester E. Pike.
One of the most delightful af
fairs in many weeks was the birth
day tea, on Tuesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. K. J. Hendricks
honoring- ladies of the First
Congregational chufch who
have' reached their eightieth birth
day. The occasion ws the birth-
Maude Maurer Fleming, 1901;
Mrs William McGilchrist, Sr.,
1893; Dora Page Alden, 1914;
Louisa Kraps, 1891; Mrs. Kathryn
Fox Brown. 1919; Mrs. Samuel
Orr, 1923; Mrs. Margaret Brown,
1898; Mrs. Minnie Humphreys,
1915; Mrs. II. C. Fox, 1920; Mrs.
Ida Pratt Babcock, 1857; Mrs. A.
N. Moores, 1857; Mrs. Josephine
L. Bross; Mrs. Hettie Esther Har-
bord Fry, 1873; Mrs. Emilie G.
Hendricks, 1888; Mrs. T. S. Mc-
Kenzie, 1912; Mrs. Fannie Car-
thew, 1918; Mrs. Carolyn Mc
Cracken, 1891; Mrs. R. N. Hoover,
1894; -Mrs: Louis Olson, 1912;
Mrs. Marsr W; Cauthorn, 1914;
day of .Mrs. Elizabeth Adair, and iMrs. S .M. Endicott, 1912; Cora J.
coincidently, of the hostess, Mrs.
R. J. Hendricks. In spite of her
intention to conceal the ' fact, the
eight honor guests took the oppor
tunity to present her with a lovely
flowering cyclatoen.
Two' solos, beautifully sung,
were given by Mrs. John J. Rob
erts, .Mrs. Harry Hawkins, accqm-
panlng her. Mrs. Hawkins later
accompanied a group of members
who sang songs dear to those who
were in their youth in the past
generation.
At the tea hour a beautifully
appointed table was" arranged for
the eight honor guests " and the
pastor of the 1 church. Reverend
W. C. Kantner. A large birthday
cake, adorned !; with a
Talkington, Mrs. F. W. Steusloff,
Mrs. C. M. Lockwood, 1873; Mrs.
C. H. Fake, 1919; Mrs. H. L.
Clark. 1906: Mrs. Karl G. Becke,
Mrs. Donald Young, and Mrs. F.
L. Cannon.
During the afternoon, with fifty-
three Tin 'attendance, Mrs. Hend
ricks was assisted by: Mrs. T. S.
MacKenzie, Mrs. W. D. Clarke,
Mrs. Karle Beck, and Mrs. ion-
ald Young. - -
Mrs. E. T. Prescott will enter
tain the Sons of Veterans' Auxil
iary club on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at her home, 541 Mill
street. AH members are requested
Virrief of I to bring one or more of their fav
woman radio writer In the country
came to 'the coast to visit with
her falher, J. L. Brady, she was
introduced to Mrs.. Barton and In
vited -tc her home. Later-a, pho
tograph was made- of a portion of
the "Interior "of this Interesting-l imitations.
home featuring the fire-place,
with Its motif of "gray eese fly
ing" and the Radiola Super-Six;
Grouped about the radiola are Mr,
and Mrs. F. S. " Barton and Mr.
and, Mrs. Richard D. Barton and
the little son-of the latter. One
of Mrs. Barton's lovely lyrics is
featured" on the page which bears
the caption, "Radio Brings Poetry
to Home of Poetess."
The Spanish War' Veterans'
Auxiliary will meet on' Wednesday
for a called meeting at. the Arm
ory, occasioned by the annual vis
it of inspection to the auxiliary
by Mrs. L. WV Hyde of Hlllsboro
who is the -department president.'
The members will enjoy a covered
dish luncheon at 1 o'clock.
singing..
. Jimmy Mnrphy presents what
he terms "Oddities."- He is a
-ventriloquist, plays the vt61in and
gives .various musical and vocal
VAUDEVILLE AT II LI G II
Featured at . the Bligh1 theatre
today is an act said to be unlike
any other offered on the vaude
ville stage today. It is called the
Indian follies, or "A Twentieth
Century Revue." By special ar
rangement these redmen .and In
dian, girls have beh engaged to
appear in their original follies.
They offer the only act of the kind
in the world. - In the ensemble of
their presentation they revel In
the native pastimes. A handsome
stage setting is carried.
"Two Black Jumping Jacks"
are Davis and McCarver. This
duo of colored entertainers offers
some fast and furious dancing. .
Bert Keyes isbille d as the
"Keyes of the.. Keys." He is. a
tall, good-looking, chap who offers
comedy 'and- syncopated' piano
playing. He Is known as one of
the fashion plates of vaudeville.-
Ilarry and Kitty Sutton offer
what they call "The Powder Puff
Girl." The act is set in an en
vironment depicting a beauty shop
and is full of clever dancing and
Indian Follies
"Twentieth Century
- Entertainment"
Davis & McCarver
'Black Jumping Jacks'
N
Harry & Kitty
Sutton ; t
"Tlie Powder Puff
Girl" .
L
it
"Bert Keys
Keys at t he Keys
IL
Jimmy Murphy
"Ventriloquist" ,
Feature
Pictures
Too
Bligh
Theatre
violets ceinterod the table. Sixteen
rh 1 representing five
vears were used in a festive way.
Each honor guest received a cor-
1 - - - - - - - ; . : .. 1 . - "aas ' '
. ' ".- - i , ' i . ' )' ' ' - ' . .. - . ' . . f ' '' "' " ' " ' " - ' - im ' .I. ' . - --
. : Tweiiiity-Five Ladies f Salem
; GaMGet - j< the Silver Tkeu
None asked for.
ir
Twenty five sets of; the famous Rogers "1 847'
Silver Plate are to be distributed ih the Homes of
!.. ... .f.V! . .r -::.m : : - -Salem.
No money- is ? needed;
Try .the. silver for thirty days-
it isn't the- finest and
beautiful service you ever wished
i : - I ! I I
I for bring it back. No Harm done,
j ut if you like itkeep itjand -
the most
(;fnext month, thirty idays from the
date you get the set4 yau can start
little payments: o a. dollar or. so a
week. -; I v ' i . ! 1
e total cost oF the twenty six piece table set is
. but $32.10. And that is the lowest; cash price
everywhere in the U. S. A: All the knives have
hollow handles and stainless steel
blades. Each -set is presented with
the' velvet' lihed 1 service t r a y
without additional cost." And there
is; selection ahibng.j'alt the m o s t
beautiful patterns,- 'Ambassador
'Ancestral
and 'Heraldic.
1
Not a penny extra to! pay ho money 'needed to secur e a complete set -but only tweiity fjve sets to be'distxi
buted' on these remarkably easy terms. See- that you-r home gets!a set be ambftfe the'firt to call!
DISTRIBUTION STARTS A T 9i6'COC TOMORROW J10RNJSV(i
457 STATE STREt;
Salem, OregCi.
Interest:
orite recipes which will be put in
cook book form to be sold as a
means of benefit for the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Gertrude Remington ' and
Mrs. John. Robins will be assis
tant hostesses with Mrs. Prescott.
Patrons of " original art will
find much style and vivacity : in
Anthony Euwer's exhibit which
will be placed for four days this
Week at the Marion hotel. A pro
gram at 8 o'clock on Wednesday
evening will introduce the exhibit
Mr. Euwer having arranged to be
present at this time to talk on
his works of art which include
water colors, book plates and etch
ings. Mrs. John W. Clifford art
director of the. league, will be. in
charge of the formal opening with
her assistants to include: - Mrs,
J. W. Harbison, Mrs. Gertrude
Robison Roes, Mrs, Blanche Jones,
Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. F. U
Franklin and Perry Reigelmah'j
In addition, Mrs. Clifford has
appointed chairmen for the open
hours during the remainder of the
week, these to choose their own
committees.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs
W. C. Dibble will be in charge
and on Thursday t evening, Mrs
John R. Sites. "Their places will
be taken on Friday, by Mrs. Martin
Fereshetian. and Mrs. F. S. Barton
On Saturday afternoon. Mrs.-C. A
Hells committee will be in charge
and oh Saturday evening, Mrs
W. F. Fargo's. MrsMonroe Gil
bert will supervise -the exhibit on
Sunday. ' r .
Those who '.will support the ex
hibit as patrons and patronesses
are: Prof, and " Mrs. Morton . E.
Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert d
Paulus, Mrs. J. W'IIarbison, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Barton. Mrs. W. F.
Fargo, Mr. and Mrs.. Monroe Gil
bert, Miss Kathryn Gunnell, Mrs.
C. P. Bishop Prof.- and Mrs.- W. E,
Kirk, Mr. and. Mrs. W C. Dibble,
Rev. and Mrs. Martin Fereshetian,
Mrs. . E. : & Richards, . Mrs. J. A.
Churchill, Mrs. Mollie Brunk, Dr.
and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mr. and
Mrs.- J. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Keljs, Mrs, J. R. Sites, Mrs. T. &.
Roberts, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Miss
Margaret-Cosper, Dr. Mary Row
land and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clif
fords . .
. Mrs. F. G. Franklinjs In charge
of publicity, in schools and organ
izations. , v" ' .
.
To Salem, folks one of the most
interesting. , periodicals, on the
newstands at least copies were
on the newstands, nntil in short
order they were all sold out is
1 he February number of "Radio
In the Home." It is Interesting
because it devotes an. entire page
jtp, one -off th, inostw attractive Iir.
lag; rooms In Salem-r-that ot Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Bartpn, 901 North
Capitol street.
, , Last - fall wheii .. Vera,. Brady
Tup
We have 20 pair. Bicycle Tires in broken lines that
we;will place on sale this week. These tires are
Genuine Firsts standard- makes and fully guaranteed
by us." The regular price on these tires run from .
$3.00 to. $4.00. Get yours now., , . ,
Harry W. Scott !
"The Cycle Man"
147 So. Com,l.
Spring Gbats Arel!
Different from Former
, Seasonsr i - -
Glory of Fabrics-- G'ciji
Colors
'
il
( i
Tailored coats enter a
new color era; the gayest
of tints will be seen
everywhere this spring. i i
Materials, tod, are de
lightfully new, showing i
pleasant patterns. Inter-
esting styles are noted j j
for comfort and general
utility. ' Materials are, I
Twills, Poiret Sheene,
Chamewool, Suede Velour,
Polaire, Chautoney, r colors
are Rust Navajo Red, Rose, '
Bermuda, Rosewood, VTan,-.
Grey, Brown and Fancies.
AIL Sizes, Prices Range -From
$J250 UP SglJOO
Your: Mail Orders
carefully filled. We pay
postage and express with-,
in a radius of a hundred
miles. -
Satisfaction
Guaranteed ,
on- every purchase or ydur
money cheerfully refunded.
mm
Salem Store
46S State St,
"Can and Dot ;
Portland Silk She? :
3S3 Alder St.
1 1
i
i i
ii
!l
I Shipman, the only professional
-