WiLlMETTE UNIVERSITY GIRLGEEE GEUE WH WILL GO ON SPPJNG TOUH
Donald ..Young,: Mrs,; Clifford
Farmer and Mrs. W IL. LyUe.
- ' " ;-; '
... f9 f Arrtll T. Ohllner entertain.
ATJDRED BUNCH.
REST
: (This poem was writen
Cherry Avenue, the twenty-fourth
xiw uii i oow in nee eunuy-einin year.)
Lead me, G my ; Heavenly Father.
Threughi thiS"Wflderaess of woe,
Up to thy abpds hr Heaven
That is whete-, t "Wish to go.
? - ...
When life's duties, here are over,
And I go, 'from hence, away,
Bring me to Thy salf in glory,
There f ordvermore to stay.
t am weak aidt full; of error,
But I come to. Thea for rest,
And E hops by Thy- good, pleasure
vi
r To- saxwy reach
INTERESTING. IN. EVERY, de
tail, was the meeting yesterday af
ternoon of. Chemeketa. chapters oX
the Daughters o the- Americas
Revolution which was held at-the
Chemawa Indian school at M"a -
Harwood Hall's home. A gnouD- of
40 guestswere conducted through
thfit fcuildings and grounds. At the
business meeting which took place
eartjr In the afternoon the chapter L
voted to present two medals, one
gold-aJid one- silver, to- the stu
dents writing the best Indian le
gends. ','
V THie program of .th'eTafternQon
was given by students -of the mu
sic classes in the tea-room of the
senior domestic practice house,
which was beautiful? arranged for
jost such affairs. Features, on, the
prpgram were given -flBy at girls
octet and by a hoys'qiiartH-na-peratovich.
and Rymendr'Hul
dan both gave solos Thie girls
of 'the school served delightful re
freshments to the guests at the
tearoour. f '
At the April meeting of -the
chapter Mrs. Homer Goulet will be
hostes sat her country home at
Hopmere..
- .
. The West Side circle of the Ja
son! Lee aid society met on Friday
atthe home of Mrs. Alfred Vicky
149.5 North. Liberty street, for the
regular business meeting. The
afternoon was spent in tying
quilts, and in the making of plans
for a chicken pie on St. Patrick's
day.
-.iijM. Blanche M. Jones is a guest,
fo her daughter; Mrs, Mryl Smith
at Garibaldi. V '
: Mrs.-Cheater. MM Cosspent Fri
day In WoodburniaS I the guest of
her mother, Mrs. EIL" Cowles.
Mrs. S. Levy and -Miss Eliza
bath Levy wereamonj the Salf m
group attending' the concert Wed-
COATS
in
Y
For sports, afternoon, and business wear we have assembled
a most unique showing of really clever spring coats.
Qne would hardly expect to receive such materials so well
made up that air of individuality, "built" right, into, thenv
f t for, sixteen dollars. Yet, they are hero coats that, would
' 'apparently sell for twice the amount.
PHONE 10 f
by Mrs. G. S. ElwuIL of 2720
of last August. Mrs,
Thy evar-blesfe.
Mrs. G. S. Elwuft.
nesday evening of the Portland
Symphony orchestra. The brilli
ant French pianist, Alfred Cortot.
was the soloist of the evening,
with. Jacq,ue3 Gershovitcb. the
guest conductor, j . .
Chapter AB of , the PEO sister
hood will meet at; 7: 45 o'clock to-
morrow evening in the studio of
Miss Laaa. Belle-Tartar. Dr". Mary
C. Rowland, will, j have charge "ofi
the program. The annual election
of officers wUl be held at this
time. .. ' j '
: : -
The Founders' Day program of
l the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church, will ,be held on Wednes
day, March 11; at the home of
Mrs. E. T. Barnes, 325 N. Capitol
street. Mrs. J. L. Brad is the
program leader of the afternoon.
I Mrs. G. W. Hickman will have
charge of the devotional. A tea
hour will follow,; with Mrs. O.. E.
Price the chairman.. ; (
... ; ;,. '"
The Etokta club will meet at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher, 515
Market street. The first chapter
of "Know' Your Town", will be
studied at this time. -
. ; - " --:""':'
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Jason Lee church
will meet at the church at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday, March 11' The
ladies of the Leslie Methodist
church wiU be guests. Mrs,v Frank
Davis, field secretary, will give an
address at 'this time. Everybody
is welcome. i - If
.f ' .": 0' i-: I
i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lucas were
happily surprised by their relatives
and friends at their residence,
1345 Fir street,! Wednesday"eve
ning, March- 4, the occasion being
their! 40tiu wedding 'anniversary.
They were married at La For
" 111 1 "" 1 '" 7 m "j 'y;J. JV " ul 1 "t '
ft
IN TIE above picture are the
2G Willamette university girls,
members from each of the four
classes, who will leave the latter
part of the month for the spring
tour; Concerts will be given Jn
the following places: Gresham,
Sunnyside Methodist church, Port
land. Arlington, Stanfield, -Athena,
Walla Walla,. Kennewick, Yakima
Titon, Wapata and Goldendale.
la., 40 years ago. Provoking much
merriment was a mock ceremony
performed by Mr. Sam Rundlett.
Little Miss Lucille Boehringer act
ing as flower girl, carried a bou
quet of spring blossoms. Assist
ing the blushing, bride was Mrs.
M. Brandenburg, while Mr. W. J.
Hagadorn supported the youthful
groom. Folowing congratulations
they were presented with a beauti
ful silver Inlaid ruby-colored fruit
dish, Mr. Sam Rundlett making
the presentation speech, after
which- Mrs. W. J. Hagadorn gave a
reading entitled, "Walking Down
the Silvery Paths of Life."
Five hundred was playeVl by the
younger guests, he older ones ex
changing reminiscences. -' During
the' evening a telegram of congrat
ulation was - received from their
son, ; FloydrLncas, at Bellingham,
who was unable to be present. t
Later a delicious buffet lunch
eon was served, and at a late hour
the guests departed, wishing them
many happy years together. - ' i
: Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
i
1
-
-,
1 1
t
The club has. already been, heard
in Albany, Falls City, , -Woodburn;
and at the ' boys training school..
Included in the singing group are: j
First , sopranos. . Miss .Helen May
tiockwood,'" Miss Aldeane Smith;
Miss Fay Sparks,. MJss. Gladys'Mc
Intyre, Miss Elizabeth: Silver, Miss
Lena Gilbert and Miss Beulah
Fanning; . second sopranos'. Miss
W. H. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. .
Golden, Mr. and Mrs. S. G... Rund
lett, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagadorn,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bucklin, Colonel
and Mrs. Carl Abrams, Dr. - and
Mts. Floyd Springer, Mr. and Mrs
T. J. Boehringer, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vogt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg,
Mrs. M. Brandenburg, Mrs.--A,
Pogue, Mrs. J. Springer, and tbf
Misses Letetia Abrams, Anabehe
Golden, Dorothy Graham, Lucille
and Carlton Boehringer, Mr. and
Mrs. Carb Graham1 and ;Mrs. L.
Abrams. ' ,
' ft & '
, Seventy-five members. af the
sophomore ;' class ;' of ' Willamette
University., met tor a suppey. partjr
last night at the Gray Behe after
Freshman. Glee. ..
The attractive home of Mrs.
R.
J. Hendricks, at 495 North Sum
mer street, will be the scene of the
interesting silver tea which is be
ing planned for. Tuesday by the
Salem War Mothers. Each War
Mother is invited to bring as her
guest a war mother who is not af
filiated with the club. ' CalHng
hours will be from 2:30 to ;5
o'clock. An interesting program
has been arranged. ' 7
Miss Catherine Hartley and Miss
Margaret Pierce are Oregon Agri-
culturia College students home for
the week-end. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. WImer of
East Center street returned home
: New Books received this week
n the Atlas Book & Stationery,
Company: ;
The Road to En-Dor. .....
....... .Louis Joseph Vance
One Hour and Forever. . . . . :
........... T. Everett Harre
To Babylon. . . . Larry Barretto
Bill the Conqueror. .....
......... .P. G. Wodehouso
Vivettte
"Knit-To.Fit,'
Something new in under
i wear, ail silk, back stitch
- knit. Free from runners;
made in union suits, com
" binations, r step-ins, Tests j,
and bloomers. ' Beautiful
sunset shades. ,
SPECIALTY
SHOP
45? Court Street '
31iss Renskik Jj. Swa ""
: t
I
.
?(
1 W
VI'
Margaret Arnold, Miss Lucia Card,
Miss Beryl Marsters, Miss Zelda
Mulkey, Miss 'Virginia Van Horn
and -Miss Gladys Morton first al
tosi ; Miss Trista Wenger, Miss
Ruth Ross, Miss Gilbert, Miss
Gilbert, Miss Volena, Jenks and
Miss. Elois Heineck;' and. second
altos. Miss Frances Hodge, Miss
Angelihe Ryan, Miss Elaine Chap-
SOCIAIr CAIXNDAIt
it
Monday
Chapter AB of the PEO Sister
hood. Miss-' Lena Belle Tartar,
hostess, 7:45 o'clock.
Organization of classes in vo
cational education. McCornack
hall. 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John. E. Brophy's
St. Patrick's dinner for members
of the Monday Night Dancing club.
Gray Belle.
Tuesday
Salem Arts' league meeting un
derauspices of Civic Arts section;:
City'iibrary auditorium, 8 o'clock;
Stated communication. Chadr
wick- cha'pter of the Eastern Star;
Silver, tea. Berean. class of the
First Presbyterian church- Church
parlors, 5 -to -.6 o'clock.
Etokta club Mrs. K. E. Flshen
515 Market street, fhostess, 2:30
o'clock. ' ."'
War Mothers silvers tea, home
of Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, 495 N.
Summer street, -r; ' i
Wednesday T
First Methodist "church Wom
an's Foreign Missionary.-society.
Mrs. E. T. Barnes,325:N. Capitol
street, 2:30 o'clock."
; Literature study Beetion of A.
A. U. W. Prof. '. and Mrs. E. C.
Richards, 966 Center. street, 7:30
o'clock. '- I ' ' - l
Jason Lee Methodist church
Woman's Home. Missionary soci
ety. Church parlors, 2:30 o'clock.
Xnursday
Brush College Helpers. Social
and business meeting; .Mrs. WiU
McCall. hostess. 2 o'clock.
Satnrday
Salem Woman's club. Business
meeting, club house. ;
Saturday after spending a three
weeks visit ' with their son arid
daughter-in-law. Dr. and. Mrs;
Ross Wimer,; at Pendleton. f
That "most astonishing picture
play,';rAbraham Lincoln, is. com
ing this week to Salem, bearing
with it every element of appeal-.
The play will start Thursday,
March 12, to continue for three
days. .m ,. ' .; '
In synopsis: The picture Is a
straightforward portrayal: of the
dramatic incidents of the birth,
romance, climatic events -; and
death of the martyred president.
It starts with his birth In the pio
neetr cabin during a blinding bliz
zard when the .entire family al
most perished: from starvation. At
the age of seven young; Abe ac
companied his family; from. Ken
tucky to the new state of Indiaaa.
Here Nancy Hanks Lincoln, Abe's
mother, died, ; A year later Thom
as Lincoln, t the father, married,
a childhood! friend Sarah ' Bush
Johnson,, whose devotion toyoung,
Ab and protection In giving him
an education were marked-factors
in hls-'-later success.. All' these,
scenes are depicted in the picture,
with touching realism. - - ,
! After- the' family moved again,
to Illinois and Sarah, Lincoln died,
Abe went to work, building a flat4
boat with which, to carry i cargoes!
down- the Mississippi: to. New Or-I
ljcans. His first trip-, waa momen-i
tons.' At New Salem ha first saw
Anne Rutledge, whose1 name has
been connected with : Lincoln's, ia
one of the prettiest romances ot
history. . - .
-r Memories j ot Anne brought hini
back ' to New Salem.- where he,
worked under difficulties, licking,
the town bulry who disliked him.
because of his studious ways
Lincoln- was leader of volunteers,
, against the Black Hawk Indians
but; on his return he found that
his partner had drunk up the as
sets, of ; the store, r. leaving them
f 1.000 in debt, an obligation Lin
coln assumed. ' He' mastered-sur
i-v-
V
v- vUA r-j
Jin and Miss Ruth Heineck. The
'assistant director, of. the year is
Miss -iCay Sparke, with director.
Prof. E W. IoTson. Miss Mild
red Grant is accompanist for the
club; Miss Helen Selig is violin
ist, and Miss Sadie Jo Reed is
reader. The officers of tlie club
are: President, Miss Ruth Ross;
vice president. Miss Mildred
Grant; secretary treasurer. Miss
veying in six weeks and was ap
pointed surveyor for - Sangamon
county.
At 27 he was studying law in
Springfield. The next ten years
saw him a circuit rider and fin
ally a congressman. He was nom
inated for the senate but sacri
ficed, himself in order to keep the
election from an undesirable can
didate. The repeal - of the Mis
souri Compromise seemed to- him
an. open challenge on the- slavery,
question and in his debates with
Douglas he stated his position so
clearly that although he was defeated-
for the senate he removed
all; chance that . Douglas would
ever be president.
In a highly sensational party
caucus Lincoln was nominated for
president and elected in a heated
campaign. In the meantime, he,
had married Mary Todd, who bore,
him two sons, and the entire fam
ily moved to Washington to take,
up residence at the White Houss.
The trying period of the war, the
moments of misery in his own
household and the death of one
son, the critical days, the. dissen
sion in his cabinet and disloyalty,
among his friends all played their,
part in the great man's life before
his final victory.
In the yery moment of triumph
Lincoln was killed. The picture
is replete with little known inci
dents of Lincoln's life, and is re
markable for . the bigness iof.
theme, heart interest and; the fi
delity and spectacular grandeur,
with which it has been filmed.
Rapheterian club members had
an especially enjoyable meeting
on Thursday wben they were en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
John Evans. Miss Letetia Abrams
of Eugene wa3 a. special guest for
the afternoon which, was spent
in an Informal manner with sew
ing and needlework. Fourteen
were present.
In April the club will be en-
"California Fig Syrup';
HI! - "l "
Dependable Laxative for Sick
Baby, or Child
""Hurry Mother! A" teaspoonful
of "California Fig" Syrup" now
will thoroughly clean the UtUe.
bowels and .in a. few hours you
have a well; playful child again.
Even if cross, T feverish bilious,
constipated or full of cold, child"
ren love its pleasant taate.
TeU your druggist ?you want
only the genuine. ''California Fag,
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and" children.', or all ages
printed on bottle. ' Mother, you
must say- "California." " Refuse
a n jr' im i t a ties-;--Adt
V
4-1
Elizabeth Silver; manager, Miss
Ruth Heineck, and reporter, Elois
Heineck. Mrs. E. W. Hobson will
accompany the girls on the trip
when programs will be given show
ing a wide variety ot selections.
Among . the soloists . will be- Miss
Gladys Mclntyre, Miss Trista Wen
ger, Mi&s Fay Sparks and5 Miss
Aldeane Smith..
tertained at the home of Mrs, Gro
ver C. Bellinger.
Mrs. George F. Rodgers is visit
ing in. Portland. , .
-':. .4t -
The rural comedy "Down. In
Maine' met with such abounding
success that; the Salem Rebekah
lodge is to sponsor another, ap
pearance of the drama on March
17 at the Grand theater, j
, .55" -,: : - -'i
Among. Salem "matrons spending,
various days of. the past week in
Portland were: Mrs.. Henry Mey
ers, Mrs. Frank" Snedecor,' Mrs. R.
P. Boise, Mrs. ' Breyman Boise,
Mrs. E. C. Cross,. Mrs. William
Brown. Mrs. R. J.: HendricksMrs.
4.
a .... -
An Inspirational Showing
of '
Fas
At the Smart Shop
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
TAILORED COATS
for Women
Representinp; the Latests in Style
and Beauty of Spring Models
The beauty and value of these
offerings cannot be understood un
less personally inspected.
Our new special plan offers you
terms which, will, fit your; conven
ience. Let us .explain
. .
t .y-i . 4. - v '
ed In a charming manner on
Thursday; afternoon for the' mem
bers of her bridge club. ? Yellow
daffodils and blue-candles, gave an
un usual j5 ' attractive decorative
scheme.; The; afernooq's high
score was won by Mrs.. Claude
Steusloff, low score going to Mrs.
Merle Rosecrans.. " -
Playing at tne tames were;; Mrs.
ClaudA Steusloff, Mrs. Merle Rose
crans, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs.
Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Richard
Slaterj ' Mrs. "Earle Dane, Mrs.
Frederick Deckcbach, andahe hos
tess, Mrs. Merrill D. Ohllng.
The Salem War Mothers axe es
pecially interesting in contribu
tions for their rummage sale which
Will open, on Wednesdayj March
11, in. the United States Bank
building,, in the- room formerly
occupied by the Johnson store.
Every variety of saleable clothing'
is solicited from furniture,, phon
ograph records and clothing to
canned goods. and hardware. The
committee, is, anxious to have all
contributions brought in sometime
.tomorrow.. The. proceeds both
from the rummage, sale. and. from
the silver tea will go toward the
hospital" fund. ,
FUr Li DJ. CI
New York Physician Perfects
Harmless Method of Re
ducing: Weight
The loss of as much as a pound
of excess fat. a day with, no harm
ful results is the record made by
many patients of Dr; R. Newman,
a licensed practicing physician of
286 Fifth Avenue, New, York, who
announces that he-has perfected a
treatment which has quickly rid
fat people of excess weight. What
is more remarkable is the Doctor's
statement that be has successfully
treated thousands ot patients for
fat reduction without change of
diet or unnecessary exercise. It. is
also .said that fat people who suf
fer from ; chronic rheumatism,
gout, asthma and high blood pres
sure obtain great relief from the
reduction o their superfluous
flesh.: Realizing that this sounds
almost too good to- ba- true,, the
Doctor has. offered, to send, with
out charge; to anyone- who will
write him,, a ' free triaL treatment
to prove his claims, as well as his
"Pay-when-reduced" plan. If ' you
want to rid yourself. of. superfluous
fat write him- todav.- addressinir
Dr. R. Newman; 2 6 Fifth Ave
nue, New York: City, Dept. R-36,
Adv.
It5 N. Liberty.