c?.::ao:j C7A7Z2:rAiT sale:!, o?.::gp:; jT.
THURSDAY-IXOIINING, FEBRUARY-12, 1S25
- i
I
'AtlDItED - BUNCH
mHE ? FIRST . LARGE VALEN-
1 'X j 'TINE tea of the season waa
the exceedingly. eharmingaf f a! r of
yesterday afternoon at which Mrs.
Walter Page, Mrs. Leo Page, and
Mrs. E. M. Page were hostesses at
the E. M. Page home, 1560 Court
street. Oe hundred and fifty
cards were issued for the tea, with
calling hours from 3 to 5:30
o'clock.
A large basket of pussy willows
on the nreranda gave a suggestion
of the dominating note , within
where red carnations and.;red
candles blended with the silvery
gray of the catkins on slender
stems. Lovejy pieces ' of pottery
about the floor, held many pussy
jwillows, while clusters of red car
nation's were arranged In vases 6n
V the mantel. The completing touch
7"Mn the drawing room was afforded
t by thft lovelv basket of blossoms
before the window, tied with tulle
and adorned with satin heart and
arrow; ' t , ' . . ,
A green fernery, in the dining
room added to the decorative ef
fect. A beautiful silver candela
bra, filled with red. candles, cen
tered the table, eiquisite with its
linen and silver. , :
tMrs. Paul Johnson greeted the
guests at the door, the hostesses
; receiving. In the living rooms
were: Mrs. William , McGilchrist,
Jr., Mrs. Linn Smith, Mrs. Walter
Spaulding and Mrs. S. E. Davis.
, Hostesses at the urns", were:
A i Sra. - C. K. Spaulding ; and Mrs.
- Seymour Jones, alternating with
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith and Mrs.
George O. Brown," at , the second
! hour. Assistants In the dining
. room were: . Mrs. R. JT. Valiton,
Mrs.-S. E. Davis," Mrs. Lester Barr,
Mrs. William Bnsick, and Mrs.
Phil Newmyer.
.Twelve grandmothers-atrd two
at- them having. the distinction of
eing-great grandmothers made
up - one of the . most interesting
groups that have been entertained
in many weeks when, on Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. W. II. Steusloff.
was hostess for their pleasure. A
no more interesting program can
be imagined than that which the
guests who represented England,
Scotland, Germany and various
states v of the union, r themselves
gave in telling of , their 'wn per
sonal histories. Fifty:five grand
children and three great - grand
children are claimed by. these 12"
grandmothers.- Mrs., G. Stelner.
78'yfears of age, and Mrs. E. C.
SmaH. who la now,r84," were the j
t wo ' great grandmothers in the
grbu p. 'Entertaining games were
enjoyed during the afternoon with
a beautifully appointed table ar
ranged for the tea hour, on which
lavender and . old lace 'gave- a
charming motif. Each place was
marked with an individual corsage
of violets and a quaint place-card.
Three cut 'glass baskets, .filled
with violets and freezias, centered
the table. Lavender candles and.
j eautiful bouquets of fneline com
pleted the' effect Little" lavender
nut-baskfa.jwere used, while the
avor to each guest waa a laven
der silk handkerchief.. i,
Stuffed chicken, old-fashioned
pickles, fried cakes, and caraway
seed cookies were treats which the
u
mm
J jjC
Phone i 332Udrbcery Department
174 North Commercial Street
K Yoxl Notice
and watch our ads in ihe papers', and
compare our prices with those asked
by others you will soon see why hun
dreds of housewives dfeal here regu
larly.
yeek EM Prices:
Thursday Friday Saturday
Olympic Flour,
49 lb. sack...... $2.39
Del Monte Flour,
49 lb. sack. .... .$33
Blue Ribbon Flour,
49 lb. sack $220
S&ry Beans, 6 lbs.... 45c
Best Blue Rose Rice,
6 lbs. ...40c
Peart Rice, 4 lbs.;. .'.23c
Bulk Cocoa, 4 lbs.. . .23c
Peaberry Coffee, 1 lb. 30c
Best Creamery Butter,"
lb. ,.-,..... 43c
Fresh Ranch Eggs, . : . :-
per dozen . .294
Pure -Tomatoes,. No.. 2 V4
size, Scans .....$L0O
t-r 5- PHONE 10 S
menu afforded. The "decorative
icing of the delicious cake .which
the hostess served was wreathed
with lavender rosea.
Those In the group,; with the
name of the state or country from
which they came, are as follows:
Mrs. E. C. Small, Iowa ; Mrs. G.
Steiner, Ohio; Mrs. D. J. Fry. .Ill
inois; Mrs. H. E. Cupper, Eng
land ; Mrs. W. E. Wilson Ohio ;
Mrs. M. A. Thompson, Ohio; Mrs.
R. E. Lee Stelner, Oregon; Mrs.
CVK Spaulding, Indiana; Mrs. D.
A. Hodge, New York; Mrs. W. J.
Chambers, Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Winiam McGilchrist, Sr., Scotland
and the hostess, Mrs. W. H. Steus
loff, Germany, , . i ; ; ,
. .Since one. 04 the grandmothers,
Mrs. M. A. Thompson, who, has al
ready passed ! her 8 2nd birthday
was unable to be present for the
afternoon, Mrs. T. G. Hopkins was
a special guest in her place.
E: : . j : r--:J:'' : .
.The OAC fduV dinner at 6
o'clock thls evening at the First
congregational cnurcn win oe one
of the day's most delightful at
fairs. The honor, guests of the
evening will be the legislators and
their, wives who are alumni of the
college. Percy lAr Cupper will.be
toastmaster lor tne evening.
The Loyal Women of the First
Christian church will meet at 2:30
o'clock this ! afternoon in the
church parlors.-
- ,'". .; ... . .-7 ( '. .;
One of the most interesting af
fairs of the week was the infor
mal tea at which Mrs. John A.
Carson was hostess yesterday af
ternoon when she. entertained for
the pleasure 'of "Mrs. Walter H
Brown,' who, with her husband,
has moved to Salem in the Interest
of the child health demonstration."
.Those invited to meet Mrs. Brown
at this time included wives of
school officials; and those having
been -actively associated in clinic
and hospital work, as well as oth
ers who will I be hssociated with
Df. and Mrs.' Brown during their
five year Work.
7 7 ;;-- v'-;.
One of the. attractive dinners of
the early, week was. that on' Sun
day at , which MrV and Mrs. W, E
An'derson were hosts at o'clock
at the Gray Belle. . Covers, were
placed f orf . j The table waa. Idve
ly with acacia, freeslas, .daffodils,
carnations, and bluV candies. JH
Covers were placed for: Mrs. and
Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mr. and Mrs:
Homer Smith, Dr. and. Mrs. H. H.
Olinger. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Grif
fith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin,
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Anderson. . j :
Dr. and Mrs. Walter. H. grown
Jhad as their house-guest for the
early part of the week, Miss Elea
nor Thompson, of San Francisco.
: , ; .. . ytU
."Mr. arid Mrs. F. A. Elliott. en
tertained last evening' at their
home' for a group of 12, the guests
Including friends of "the Elliotts
who are. in, the legislature from
eastern Oregon.; . ..t ;
Covers were placed at the attrac
tive Valentine dinner for: Senator
and Mrs. Bruce Dennis and son,
Jack, of La Grande; Representa-
tsstizamsa;c
LUL& '0
t !
i
i
Fountain Oysters,
6 tall cans . .. . . $1.00
Ringer Brand Catsupv ,1 i.
6 for ..........$1.00
Sliced Beef iii' glass,
3 oz. glass ISc
Fountain Salmon,-; s
15 1& oz. cans, 4 cans $1
Royal Baking Powder, ?- ,
12 oz. cans, per can SOc
Brooms, regular $lr-f
' now ..... . w , C?c
Van Camp Pork & Beans,
medium, can lOc
'Armour's Milk, 4 cans 35c
Mountain .View Corn,..
No. 2 size, 2 cans.
GUS ANDERSON
V.
v
1 :
. A visitor Eaiem today who Is
attending the law school of North
western University : in Chicago,'
and who, as business manager, Js
bringing- the Glee club of North
western .University to this city for
a concert to be. held in the First
Methodist church this evening at
8:30. ..i'-; V
Mr.' Anderson Is staying dur
ing his. visit at the" home of his
mother, Mrs. I. M. Anderson f of
995 N. Fifth stret. I
tive .and Mrs, Ivan E. Oakes of
Malheur county; Senator and Mrs.
George E. Davis of Harney and
Malheur counties; Representative
and Mrs. A. R. Hunter of Union
county, John Elliott, and the hosts
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliott. ;
Two charming dfnners in the
series being given by Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Steeves were those of Fri
day and of Monday evenings.
Beautifully, appointed tables were
used for both dinners, with flow
ers and place cards in delightful
harmony. On Friday pink cycla
men centered the table, with a
similar color scheme in use on
Monday. ; ; ; : f
At the earlier dinner . covers
were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Vandevort, Mr. and Mrs. fO.
E. Price, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee,
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Steeves. - . .
:K, Otf Itonday u evening Mr. and
Mrs. Steeves had. as their guests
Mr. and, Mrs. Carey F. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. B: C: Miles, and Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Millard
:y Practically every member of the
Etokta club was present for an
unusually interesting meeting at
the, home of rs E.- E. Ffsher,- on
Tuesday'. It is the plan of th,e
elub to follow the course of study
outlined kin "Know Your, Own
Town" published Vf the National
League of Women Vdters. . This
study, will continue throughout
the club' year. At the next meet
ing, on March 10. the first dis
cussion will be conducted, the
members having supplied them
seivesr with the necessary litera
ture. Delightful ; refreshments
were served on Tuesday afternoon
by the hostess.
Parents all over the city who
take pleasure . in-, providing for
their children the best will appre
ciate the fact that the third of the
Yale University series, "Chronicles
of America" will open' tomorrow
afternoon: at the Liberty theater.
It ,1s only by the patronage, of
sucn filfns that ' they may be
brought to Salem' In Increasing
numbers. . "VlncennesV which is
the third chronicle, will show not
only tomorrow, but also Saturday.
David Belaseo's ''Daddies," an ex
ceptional comedy, will be shown
in connection. ."VlncennesV de
picts the tremendous achievement
of George Rogers' Clark, a gallant
and, courageous Virginia pioneer,
In driving the British o'u ofjthat
Rub with Red .Pepper
Instant relief .
The way,, to relieve soreness,
lameness, rheumatic pains, etc.,
is red peeper. ; , :
That's the ; new-day . way the
quick, efficient way.'. No old, way
compares. .Nothing" : else creates
such concentrated, such penetrat
ing heat. And a heat that doesn't
hurt you. ; " .
You feel that,, heat instantly
when you apply Red Pepper 'Rubl
In three minutes it seems to pene
trate the depths. The circulation
is started, congestion la relieved.
The . soreness and pain depart." C
Think how many hours of pain
Red Pepper Rub may; save you.
Everybody finds many needs.
Have it ever ready, Get It-nowV
Then when pain starts, or a chest
cold, turn to this Jar for relief.
It is usually but a matter of min
utes. - ..- , ;:. j ' : -: -
Do this for comfort's sake.
r- r r
" ft f " ; "'
' J! orenecs
t'err-.---
, jf.. 1 t . . V
.i . .
. . Today - j i. , j pi- -
Northwestern, University Glee
club in concert ..First ! Methodist
church 8:30 o'clock. 'M j j-' jj ;. ; J
'Reception for m e in b e r i of
Northwestern University Glee
ciub." ( "I .. i?;;U, ill
Business and. Professional om
en's club. Dance. Derby 1 ! hall.
OAC club. Get-to-geth.er dinner
First Congregational church. Six
O'clock.-...- ' j- ;l) jij'lj
Business and professional Wom
en's club rummage sale. ! United
States National Bank building.
.North Saleni WCTU. Mrs. Mary
E. Wooten, 2255 N.I Chjurch St.,
2:30 o'clock. '
, Kensington club'. Mrs. Otto J.
Wilson, 1336 State street; hostess.
Friday',! .l,,:.
, 'Silver tea, St. Paul's Goildi' Cur
tis Cross home .on. Lincoln ; hilL
230 to 5:30 o'clock. 1 j 1
, ."Vincenhes," Third I of
tb
Chronicles' of America. Liberty
theater. Afternoon and! evening.
. Woman's Missionary society-
irst jreoytenan church, j Church
parlors, 2:30 o'clock.; 1:1 i 1 !
, Benefit card party; .Afternoon
and; evening." Silver
Belt circle.
WOW hall. . !" M:
U4i
Won
Cradle Roll, party.
Women's
society. First Baptist church, 2:30
o'clock. ; .;i .. :ii ,i j i
class. First Christian ich'urchlj I
- Saturday : ! 1 1 ! . '
Salem Woman's club.' , eBusiness
meeting. Club house, i I
"Vlncennei" i Thtrrf i Wf ! ! th
Chronicles of America. I 1 Liberty
(haalo. , - ! : ( ! S . ' I
Cooked food sale.' Ladles of the
First Evangelical church, j $j. P.
office. . -' ' ;-!-' ! : '! f I
, Cooked food sale, ladies of the
Central Congregational ! church.
Epiey's stdre; 19th' and State,
:. : ... !': .-J I '.
vast territory in the j Northwest
that gave1 the colonists j the! five
states of Ohio. Indiana' Illinois.
Wisconsin and Michigan. . i j i I
in it i v. wniie ine rnirteeni Am
erican i Colonies j were , fighting
Great Britain in the east, Henry
Hamilton, Military governor;! held
a parley with the Chlppefa In?
dians near Detroit and encouraged
them to make warfare on the col
onists along the. western border.
These Indian outrages so Incensed
George Rogers Clark that he ap
pealed to Patrick Henry,, governor
of Virginia, for money for an ex-
pedition to proceed against Hamilf
ton. ' : :. --',''" . v j - -.;!;.
The. vastness of this undertak
ing by Clark, the obstacles in his
path, the tremendous physical enf
durance and the indomitable court
age of i the brave leader .and the
hardy pioneers is dramatically rej
lived in "Vincennes," directed by
Edwin L. Hollywood. Leslie Ausf
tin plays Clark, a man of unusual
physical, spiritual and mental at
tributes. - 4
The Kensington club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Otto J.
Wilson, 1336 State street;
A Washington's birthday nad
Valentine party was an interesting
event in' the social calendar of the
Court Street Christian church
when the members of the Loyal
Fifty class fhet for .an evening of
varied delights.. Red streamers
and hearts combined In an effec
tive decorative plan. The games
were bdth original and amusing.
The cleverest of all was the
Trutb-telUng" event, with a lit
tle red hatchet to' mark each of
fense. The wearer of more than
one. hatchet automatically became
eligible to the "rope gang" with
duties In ; the dining room and
kitchen. Valentine cakes and
candy cherries featured on the
menu.
The North Salem WCTU will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. Mary E. Wooten,
2255 North Church street.
The dance concert- to ' be .given
by the Portia Mansfield Dancers
at the Grand theater on February
18 presents several features' total
ly different from that" of any other
musical offering. These young
girls, chosen by Portia Mansfield;
and trained by : her till they are
artists In their 'own right, give
rhythmic 7 visualization to (.various j
masterpieces of Instrumental jhir
mony. The" closing number of the
program "Hymn of JOy" is a? study
In the combination, of shapes and
colors to dance rhythms. It starts
with the - wave-like - motions Of
girls ' toSsing balloons' . to' the
strains of a Brahms waltz, Then
the music changes to Beethoven's
"Ruins of Athens," the rhythm
quickens,! and the dance ends' in
a wnirt of co1ot' and' moving bbd
les. ' Tickets for the dance concert
are on cale by Bertha Junk Darby.
Judging from: the- heavy advance
sale,' the; Mansfield Dancers' will
be greeted by a capacity house.
,:.;'-' !.. .: :- v''.;-. '-'W
On Friday afternoon at. 2:30
o'clock at Ahechurchpalriors, the
Women's society of tie First Bap
tlst , chUrctt ' wilt j entertain ibth
mothers and babies with a cradle
roll party to, which all the wonien
of the congregation, are cordially
Invited. '.The following program
has been arranged, which will fea
ture some of the little folks' from
the' primary department:, -j ;..
, Devotional, .Sirs., Polling ; . With
Children la Forergn Lands " Mrs.
Lot t is; recltalloajTA-Little Girl's
Story," Vera Haber; "With For
eign Children In-America,' Mrs.
Fred r Eroe'r r song, "Busy for
jes-i." -.viixiiiis r.'.is vrt::i;
cliildrfca's playlet, "CLri-tUn" CliU-
dren ,at Home," Geneva Barnes,
Margaret Davis, Doris Barnett,
Maiirie McKIIIopp; duet. "World
Children 7 for; Jesus." Florence
f o s?t e r.. Helen Latham; solo.
f'SIeen Little "Baby of Mine,"
penee. Mrs. Ernest H. Shanks.
!'!' ; . :7 -'. .' ; .ii:-
(The ladies of the Silver Bell
Mrcle are sponsoring benefit card
affairs for Friday, both afternoon
find evening, at the WOW hall.
! A c';:L:-'i;..:....w 72 ,
i Th0 Ladies Aid society Tof the
Woman's Relief Corps will, meet
this afternoon with; Mrs. Louise
Kooniz, 671 Winter street.
, 7;7 ;;!';77 ;
Interesting plans are being com
pleted! for the large formal tea
Of i this afternoon at Lausanne
hall when the Town and Gown
lab will entertain for the mem
bers' of the Northwestern Unlver
sity Glee ' club who 'will 'appear
n concert this evening at
the First Methodist church, the
nly place in Oregon outside of
Portland. ; Calling hours will be
froni 2:30 t6i 4:30 o'clock, while
the concert will be given in the
evenlhs at 8:30 o'clock.
I During 1 the Afternoon the fol
lowing will formally receive: Miss
Frances' M. Richards, 13 rs. C P
Bishop, Mrs. George H. . Alden.
Mrs. E. C. Hickman, Mrs. Donald
Wl Riddle, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott
GteetJng the guests a( the door
wir be:j Mrs Roy Harding and
Mrs. Horace WilHston, during the
first hour, and, during the second
hour . Mrs.' E..-T. Brown and Mrs
Charles L. Sherman. Mrs. J. II.
Lauterman and Mrs, : H 3 Hen
driefcs, alternating with Mrs .W.
l Dancy and Mrs. Lenta Westa-
tott. wilt Invite the guests to the
difaing room where Mrs. Henry J
?eah I and Mrs. , John Albert and
Mrs. jWilliam Brown and Mrs.
Frank SnedecorVill dispense tea
table hoapitalitfes. In the dining
room i Mrs. John Scott will be in
charge. Assisting her will be:
Mrs; Curtis, Cross.. Mrs, fO, E
Price, and: Mrs. T. S.' Roberts.
1 1 j In jthe drawing room and hall
the following-will act as hostesses:
Mrs. A. r N. Moores. , Mrs. - E. . T-
Mrnes; Mrs. E. C Cross, Mrsfc W
pi Kirk,. Mrs. Mattie Beatty, Mrs.
Ni C. iKafoury, Mrs. B. L. Steeves,
Mjrs Ronald Glover, Mrs. Elmo S
White, Mrs. U. G. Boyer; Mrs;
SAllce I II. Dodd, Mrs.' -Emory ,W.
Hob'sdn, Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs.
Ej c. Ricnaras, Mrs. ir. u. rana
fin, Mrs. Frank, Erickson, Mrs.
Florian Von Eschen, . Mrs. Gustav
Ebsen. and Mrs. S. B. Laughlln. .
I . !AnJ Invitation has been extended
fol all I towns women with an'inter-
est fn ! the university as well as to
the members of the two campirs
ilee clubs. 1
' '
it
tMrsl Paul Todd, accompanied
by! her two little daughters, after
fperidfiigj two months with - her
larent&.'.Mr. and Mrs.'D. A." Hodge,
feturned over, the week-end to her
ome' in LongjVlew, Wash
Theodore a Harper, author ot
'The; Mushroom Boyj"fand Mr,
honor guests at a dinner last even
ing When; the jWriters'club enter
tained In' the Rose Room of the
Spa. ; The occasion; also ; marked
the birthday Of Mr. Euwer who
was, presented,' in ;j behalf j of a
grou'p from the club, with j an at
tractive fountain Jpen. i Mr, JJ M.
CllffoVd made the presentation,
with Mr. Euwer accepting I in bis
ihimiUble maVnerL: j 1, .j f V 7 i7 ,
Pesian't as special guests were r
MissS cirnella" Marvini Mtss Zoe
sbcktd, j alssj ' KtrhB 4Gttnnll.!
Mrs.1 jonn w.; iaTpison, Jfro. ana
Mrs., Gustav Ebseh.l j and Otto
Paufus! " NVr . !!!(! i::(H -
Members of Che Writers club" fn
the group ' wpre: Professor and
mW'.M. B.'- Peckj.ilT.t and Mrs.
Ft S. . Batton; j Gertrude ! Roblson
Ross, Mr. and Mrsy Ropery Paulus,
Dr. and Mra. 'Fi
C Franklin., Miss
Edna Garfield,
Miss Grace Eliza
beth Smith. Mjas iAudred Bunch,
Mr.1 and Mrs. Ci J. Lisle, Mrs. J. C.
Nelson I Miss Renska Swart, Perry
Reigelraan.-Mi$s - Marie Roberts;
Mr. and Mrs. . CL ' Al Kells and Mr.
and'Mrf. J Clifford 7 j 7'v 7 f
i lmmeaiateiy aifer pe amner
the group jadjourned tq the Cham
ber of I Commerce; rooms, where
an enjoyable tilki was given by'
Mr. Harper on ''AdVentures in
Imagination." . 3 ! ; i
' : 7-f lH'7 j "' j S -7!7'7
The Willing Workers class of
this First Christian if churcH will
hold a Silver tea tomorrow after
noon in the church: pa'rlqra. : A
Valentine program hast been ar
ranged,! with decorations also' in
keeping' with - tne j holiday. The
- I iii 1
A "'if? in the
JGlrJS -ITose;
Head colds are. caused by germs
In the membranes. iCombat those
germs locally Idn'tj wait! the slow
results o. internal f-emsdles.
ApdIv Elv's Cream' Balm In the
nostrils s!nd breathe It; ' Forfe the
antiseptic fumes f through the al
passages.' The head is. cleared lat
once,'; the liseryt Is! ended. The
cold soon departs. j : - j f
Dob t suffer anotbjer hour from
that! stuffiness. Ask your drug
gist' for a bottle '.of Ely's Cream
y. Your h:aif wvl'be'&s clear
as a! tell. Adv. i - i .' ;
N7:VW177.
1925 promises to
Of. the five billion dollar program for the country, more than
646 million is scheduled for the Pacific Coast alone. '
We earnestly adviie builders ancl ! contractors anH.Kome 6vti
ers vlib plan new construction or alterations this yealr to
plan ahead and place yo'tir orders before the rusK begins.
Prices are ! very favorable right now. e promise you prompt
delivery and the very best material of all kinds.
"7.7'-. f ! ' -' . ." 7 " - -" ,'; if '...-'"'
''.'.' 7 : 7 7- 7 , ' -- r . .
An early spring or a sudden. boom in business mjy sendjaor and material
costs up and make a difference of several bundred dollars in the cost of a
building. . j : ' - "' ' . 7 7 . . 7
Call at our office for estimates, at present prices, on any constraction you Lave
: in mind for this year. ' . .. - ;
Building Material
Lumber, Jklillwork; Sdsli Doofs,tiiterior
Finish, Roofing, Flooring1, Lath, Plas
ter, Lirae; Cement, Pipe, Tile, Itrlek,
Sand, Gravel. i ! I
' .-.-' ' ' ' . -iff) "'! - .
Ms. IL
McMinnville
Newberg
GENERAL 6$F1 CE-15
hours will be from
2130 tol 5
6'clock, i
: 7v : "j.iTXW7.
The first presentation; ot "Down
in -Maine." the anticipated play of
the. Salem's Heights' Community
club, was made ..last . night atjhe
club house before a large enthu
siastic crowd. The play, a drania
In four acts, has , been splendidly
coached, by Lloyd Waltz,. Twelve
characters tafce the parts. The
play .will be repeated again this
evening. : - . . f
; J (7
The chief musical event of the
week is without Question the con
cert , which, the. Jojrthwestern Uni
versity Glee ciiih will give at 8; 30
o'clock this evening at the First j
Methodist church. .' ' '".
Mr. Qua Anderson ia instrumen
tal In bringing this; splendid' group
of singers to. Saleni. Hia growing
success is evidenced not only 'by
the achievement Of martging.the
glee-elub on Its transcontinental
tour in which. Ia being carried a
companyof thirty-tive singers and
tent other artists including the
championship relay team , of the
university, but also by other ac-
compilshments j ot 7I)nportance in
Chicago and Evanston; j ! . ,
Mr. Anderson has made a splen
did record for himself as a stu
dent in the law school from which
he will soon be graduated. ; In, ad
dition, - his work ! at , the' mWsic
school has won for) him the warm
friendship of Dean Peter. C. Lut
kln. ' Here Mr. sAnderson hs for
several years acted as the; manager
of the: famous A bappella Choir
duringj which time he has secured
engagements in many cities in he
territory ..of. .the .. middle . west.
Probably the most significant tri
bute . to . Mr. Anderson's ability .as
manager Is Dean Lutkin's Offer. to
him of the. ; managership of , the
great Northshore Music festival
Involving some seven concerts in
which are. engaged such artists as
Gall! Curcl, McCormack, Elmann,
and the .Minneapolis and the Chi
cago symphony, orchestras. , ,
Daring their stay In Salem the
company ; will .be . entertained ' by
automobile' tours ofj the ' city. In
the afternoon a reception for .the
members of the'eompany" U hetng
prepared by MraGejorge H. Alden
and Mra, Ct P... Bishop tQ be held
at Lausanne hall. Those mem
bers of the company who are spe
cial acquaintances of Mr. "and Mrs.
DonaldiW. Riddle will be 'enter-
l'arne"drarriinche6n'4"f'' their home.
- Surely the people ! ot Salem are
under a deep pbllgatlori to Mr.
Anderson for bringing to our city
the nnusual opportunity offered
In the appearance or tnese visitors.
:WStS il-
1 1
be a record breaker iti
77 -n.-
- ;. "v . ' ' .-. '-f -.-.'.- f. -" :. ' ''':. ' ;. i: '.'.''
IrmwpiG 16ggig &
Douglas Fir-Lumber
SALEM
10 Northwestern Banlc Building:, Portland, Oregon
r
WpODBURNNEWS,. t
The regular monthly meeting of
tne vvoman ciub was held wed'
nesday at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Whitman, Miss Ava Milam.' , of
Corvallis give a:45-minute talk on
the "Women, of China," Joint
hostesses ot Mrs. Whitman were
Mrs.-.Schreib'er. Mrs- KlamP. Mrs.
F. X. Beck ; and Jdlss Mary Scolr
lard. February 0, (hey will ,glve
their annual Martha Washington
tea. ' I ' i - -
. A. W. Hind man la. enjoying a
visit with MS Brother; W. B. Hind
man ot'JSlg'tn, Ore, ; J,; 7 ..,'."
Mrs! ,F." W. Settlemeierwas a
charming, hostess Thursday after
noon. The rooms were decorated
with red ! hearts and valentines
were the favors; . Six tables ; of
bridge were played. I The prizes
were given to Mrs. L.. M. :Bitney
and Mrs. H M.' Austin. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs, Keith
Powell, Jrs,H. p. T Miller. ,anH
Mrs. 4H. M. Austin., Those circling
the tables. were; Mrs.- T. C. Poor
man, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Irs.
C. F. Whitman, MrsH. M. Austin,
Mrs. Franks Proctor; .Mrs. Engine
Courtney, Mrs. .EL Gt Emmett, lra.
Fred Havernarm, Mrs. Fred Even
den, .MraVi Lyman ' Shorey, Mrs.
Keith ;Ppweir, JIrs:,H.i p. Miller,
Mrs. Adolph - Glatt, ' Mra.. J,A. v J.
Beck, Mrs. 7R. H, Scott," Mrs. Lu jM.
Bitney, Mrs. T. K. Sanderson, .Mrs.-'
O. K. WOIfMra.i H.k.T. Butter
field, Mrs. RtlGnlss and'Mrsl'.F.
X. Beck. Mrs. 1 Bear ' and - Mrs.
ft.
Save ttie weatid tear!
- - -' . : ' ! . ' " ,''- .-' ' .'.' -- -r : -
Dark, rainy d&ys, toistxzhls cell, v.ir.i r
Jwcpt high ways, ryom know frcza. crrr- "
ence hcrw hard, this is on. your own csf
. when .you have t to take it out . ia all
kinds of weather. '
Klake use. o.C the Motor Stases and tave"
your own car! 7
. Iteyel in the warmtjij the cleanliness, the
luxiiry , of ths- modern ofe7 v coach
: Always ctitimevruri zt .frequent intervals,
no'wofryl lontuslnes cr r leasee, i
me ecciiciri;ca.i way
OREGON1
r t
m s
Ko. I
'IEllie 'li
biiilclingf.
Ready Made Fixtures
Built hi :huffets, Kitchen Cabinets,
fedic ine. Cases and j Ironing Boards.
Doors, Sfantles, Drawers, Breakfast
Tables, Stools, Flour Bins, Household
Ladders. i i .
' iridepen3en.ee
' Woodburri
it
it , .
'White jof Canb, Mrs. J, WaSad
' ler of Aurora and Mrs. L. A. Beck
' m'anTor'BtthhardT.' 7, " " l.-:-t "
The ladies in for tea were j Mrs..
H. L. Gill, Mrs. Eugeie ITpih
berger,1 Mrs. C.'J. Espy and Mrs.
Mary Scqllard. . , , s .-
Friday iigt,'Mr. andjMre-C.
F. kWhltman entertained -the mem
bers of the Katfee Klascth. Four
tables of 500 were 'played. jMm
F. X. Beck and F. W. Sttlems(er.
received the prizes.' The. hostess
was. ass Is ted la serving by Mr3.-L
M. Bitney And Mrs. H. D. Minerw
The members JsnJoying 5 the eve
ning;were Mr. and Mrs, F Wi,
Settlemeier,jifr,nd Mr?. F. , X..
Beck .Mr. an4 Mrs. Fred Hafer
mann, Mr. and .Mrs. H. p. Millet.
Mr. and Mrs.. L..M. Bitney; Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Sadler, and Mrs..
J. II Shorey. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
were additional guests. , , , ; ,
IT WOULD MAKE ,A
siovt-poK gyvoj? Kyj
HURRY f
NELSON BROS)
355 Chemeketa
Phone ICS 3
u iz-vti.
STAGES
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