THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING; MARCH 2G.1925
,' a LREADY THIRTY-EIGHT per
sons have signed up for the
Interesting coarse In extension art
work under! Prof. N. B. Zane of
the University of Oregon which,
through the efforts of Mrs. Mon
roe Gilbert, will introduce a splen
did field of - endearor In Salem.
The class opens a week from this
evening, i- --,
, The following are those who
hare registered for the work, for
which college credit may be had
if desired: Mrs. J. II. Hathaway.
Miss Loretta Ford, Miss Sarah
Lansing, Miss Maim! Victor. Dr.
Mary Rowland, Miss Helen Moore,
Mrs. W. P. Fargo, Mrs. Chester
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White.
Mrs, S., B. Laughlln, Mrs. E. T.
Givan, Miss Violet Hoover, Mrs.
Charles Barker, Mrs. Frank Rbse-
braugh. Miss. Helen . Arpke, ' Miss
Hath Heineck, Miss Evangeline
Heineck, Mr. George R. Moor
head, Mrs. Breyman Boise. Miss
Vivian Hargrove, Mrs. John J.
Bottle, Miss. Madge Reid, Miss
Bernice Mulvey, Miss Louise Pier
son. Mrs. M. D. Collin, Mrs. U. S.
Rider, Miss Florence Cartwright,
Miss Mildred Herwig, Mrs. Mon
roe Gilbert, " Miss Genevieve
Thompson, -Miss Delferna Kelso,
Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss Winifred
Gamble, Miss Winifred Paden,
Miss Maxine Buren and Mrs. H. B.
Trover. -
Any . others interested may
leave their names with Mrs., Mon
roe Gilbert at the Gilbert studio,
upstairs over Wellers store on
North Commercial street.
' - - '
; Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn Is a guest
for a' part of the week in Port
land. - y : . "fy; ; f :
(Miss Bernice Roberts was hos
tess on Tuesday night for an en
joyable meeting of the Grax club,
which took the interesting form
of cobweb party. The feature
diversion was the tracing of In
tricate strings that; revealed, at
the end, a cleverly written fortune
applying to each guest. At the
business meeting the group plan
ned a newspaper letter to send to
Miss Marian Wyman, former sec
retary of the Salem YWCA.
In the group on -Tuesday eve
ning were., Miss Mary Erickson.
Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss ;Ruth
Btover, Miss Valleda Ohmart, Miss
Bernice Mulvey, Miss Erma Meeks,
Miss Imogene Gardner. Miss Erma
Richards, Miss Lillian Rowe, Miss
Loretta Varley, and the hostess,
Miss Bernice Roberts. I
'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Panlus
motored to San Francisco the
first, of the week to spend a short
time. ; - ' "' C.
. i
The aid society of the Woman's
Relief corps' will meet for an all
day sewing today in their 'build
ing at the fairgrounds. All GAR
members are cordially invited.
: V :: - '::
Mrs. Allan Carson Is a guest in
Conrallls at the home of her' sis
ter and brother-in-law, Attorney
and Mrs. Arthur Clarke. A little
son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke on Monday.
The M. P. bridge club met this
week with Mrs. Lou Grote for a
springtime meeting.. Mrs. D. A
Elkins, a special guest of the club,
won the prize of . the afternoon.
Mrs. E. , W. Peterson gained the
consolation . award. Those playing
were: Mrs. D. A. Elkins, Mrs. E.
DOCTORS
0
COLD
8
DOi'J'T fMCT
II
TaTileUas wars arauut Baflaetta
eoufiu and eoida ana tau or u hami
long complieattoaa taat may result. Lead
In physieiana now areeeriba BAUiMU
Sot aU Bronchial affection. BAIAAMF.A
ta a par Te;eiable preparation made
from a aewly diaeoTered plant. Dr. Ban J.
r. Crab tree. Anderson. Mo, write : "I
im it exciualTely for my practice and my
tamily. It la ojnick, aura and aale In
aa netien Ilka nothing la."
Toward tha and of tha iaflaensa epl
iemie a royarnmant phyaician noticed that
S tribe of Indiana in Nerada, by tha uaa
f oila Iron a naUra plant war Immune
from tha rmvasrea f Indaenia. Ha seed
these oil ioon( hia whita pattenta and
then ia a ketpiul overflowing- with
"death" eases. News of tha reealta awept
tha world and for aomo time it waa not
porxible to-aapply tha demand.
BALSAilEA haa now bren atandardiied
and giTea uniformly mirsculoni reeolta in
four way: L. It soothea tha inflamed
anembranea- and reliavea irritation. S.
It increaeea accretion of muroua and par
asite aaay erpoctoration. 8. It atimnlatee
porea of tha akin in throwing off body
poiaona and 4, It etrikea at tha cause,
checking garni action immediately.
Io not eonfoae it with ordinary balaani
touch ayTapa that are only too thin r ay
rnpa and da not go to tha base of tha
trouble. Unlike oUter couch remediea
. Jl.VI.SAME A ia freo front eoal tar and
other harmful narcotic. - Pleasant to take
and absolutely safe to rive to children.
e anro yon -et BAUSi-U i with tho
pM-tnre of tha Indian an tho pecker.
uuaraateed to reliero any eoueh. no niat
ter from what cause, or your tnohey back.
ilt-Cl
"". " -'i- y .--v r
v for "i v'V
". CLronlo " .,' , , -
Terry's Drus "' '
- . . Ulora - :
By Aodred Bunch
Phone: 106 :
W. Peterson, Mrs. I.; W. Follis.
Mrs. Ira - Darby, Mrs.' Ed Pratt.
Mrs. Al H. Stelner, Mrs. Albert
Smith, Mrs. William Marshall and
the hostess, Mrs. Albert Smith.
I : .jj . s,j. r ;:r
i Mrs. w. II. Lytle has returned
to her home after a recuperative
fortnight at St. Vincent's hospital
in Portland. ' 1 h '
j The Past Matrons" association
will meet on Friday! evening at
8 o'clock with Mrs. Ida Godfrey,
405 North Liberty street. The
hostesses will be Josephine La
Fore, Mrs. - Smith and Marian
Derby. , j !
.M - . . q : i
The Mother's class of the First
Methodist church will meet - to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. M. S.
Oaks, 932 N. Sixteenth street, as
hostess assisted by Mesdamea Hi
att, Barquist, Bennett and Murray.
Mrs. Durkheimer will lead the de
votional. ,.. I ! ;
? r , n: lHWn
Miss : Margaret Breitensteln. a
student at the Oregon Agricultur
al college Is spending the spring
vacation1' with her parentes, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Breitensteln. . 1 1
." ' ' 1 ' : .Tf ;i t;- h'f i .' :
The members of the Kensington
club will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. F. S. Amunsen 1110 North
Capitol street.
Eugene society: la welcoming
Mr. and Mrs. H. j CJ McCammon
who are moving to this city to
make their home from Salem.
Mrs. McCammon - will be remem
bered as Esther Carson. She Is a
former ' university student and a
member of tho Oregon chapter of
Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. McCam
mon is district manager of the
Associated Oil 'company here.
Eugene Guard. ,
The two great republics of the
world, France" and ! America, are
being brought together through
the medium of art, and of all the
arts musle Is the j most potent
messenger. Germaine Schnitzer.
the distinguishtd French pianist.
wno gives a recital here on March
30, has won her way into the
hearts of the American peonle
through her wonderful playing.
Commenting oao her first appear
ance in Philadelphia, the Evening
Bulletin of that city. said: "Billed
as one of the really great artists
of the day, Germaine Schnitzer
demonstrated at ; the beginning
that her recital, In many respects,
would be epoch-making. The num
bers were played in such a super
latlve . manner It j would be very
difficult to select, any particular
one for special mention." Mme.
Schnitzer's program here Includes
several of the numbers in which
she has won great fame. The
Schnitzer recital will be given at
the Grand theater. ; , ; , ,
- v -. - ' : ; '
Miss Hulda Hagman and Miss
Margaret Mades, students at Wil
lamette university, ! are spending
the spring vacation; as the guests
of . friends in Corvallis.
The Woman's Evangelistic
Prayer league .will meet ; at 9
o'clock this morning at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Clark. 638 N. Church
street. Mrs. Rosell will be-the
leader. j i ,.
The quarterly tea of the Wom
en's society ot the First Baptist
church will be held at the home
of Mrs. T W. Davles, 941 N. Cot
tage street on Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. f: V. "
There will be election of offi
cers at this time, j Mrs. Harry E.
White will lead the devotions A
piano solo will be rendered by
Mrs. C. V. Huber and Miss Naomi
Phelps will favor the society with
a group of songs. The pastor. Dr.
E. H. Shanks, will also have a
part In the program1 - -"f -';.,
A eocial hour will follow, and
Mrs. D. D. Socolofskyr Mrs. Rose
Gamble, Mrs. George King Mrs.
E. L. Buchanan and Mrs. James
Smithera will assist in serving re
freshments. All ladies of the con
gregation are cordially - Invited.
, . ;;
' , The Chinese , room of the Gray
Belle was the' scene last evening
of a charmingly appointed dinner
party wrhen Mrs. Frank Meredith
entertained for the "members ot
the Capitol bridge club and their
husbands.
Members of press committees of
women's clubs throughout Oregon
and the entire nation are mani
festing great interest in the f 50
prize contest now being conducted
under the auspices of the depart
ment of press and 'publicity of the
General Federation of Women's
clubs for the best advance news
story on some club project, the
prize- to be awarded at the mid-
biennial council of ' the general
federation to be . held in West
Baden, Indiana, in June.
The story must deal with some
event which is jabout to, occur In
the state from which the contest
ant enters, it must not contain less
than 300 and not more than 700
words. Proof of publication in the
I COCIAL OAT.TTriPAH I
w w
Today . . '
Kensington, club. ' . Mrs. F. S.
Anunsen, 1110 N. Capitol street,
hostess.' : ' : ' ; s : ,
Woman's Relief corps aid soci
ety. Fairgrounds. '- . :T
Woman's Evangelistic Prayer
league. I Mrs. C. A. Clark, 638 N.
Church street, t
1- I : i, Friday .
Mother's Class , of the First
Methodist church, Mrs. M.S. Oaks.
932 N. 16th street, hostess. 2:30
o'clock.
Yomarco club. . Mrs. Carl Ab
rams, 1465 Chemeketa street.
hostess.
Woman's auxiliary, ist. Paul's
church.! Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, 940
Union i street, hostess. 2:30
o'clock.
.' Past Matron's association, Mrs.
Ida Godfrey, 405 N. Liberty street
8 o'clock. t "
' Woman's Society of the First
Baptist church, quarterly tea.
Mrs. Tj W. Davles, 941 N. Cottage
street, ,2:30 o'clock.
; "'-: - Satnrtlay L -
Salem Woman's club. ' Club
house. 2:30 o'clock. :
. Cooked food sale. American Le
gion auxiliary. S. P. office.
i'::rJ Bloiiday- ' -'
Germaine Schnitzer, French pi
anist, in recital, under auspices of
Civic Music clnb. Grand theater,
8:15 o'clock. ' -
of newspaper, date, name and ad
dress of author, these OK'd by the
club ot which the author is a
member.; ' - ' i, v--; f
Eliminations will be made by
four of the vice chalrmen : of-the
department of press and vublicity
of i the GFWC and Idas t Clyde
Clarke, president of the v oman's
news service, will act ail final
judge and announce the wihvner at
the West Baden council. ;
This contest ' was inaugur ated
last year, "the winner,: who ctune
from - a small town in . Michisan,
being announced at the: biennUal
convention in Los Angeles. - &V
much Interest was shown and thve
project was found to be so helpf ukl
in better journalism among club
women, that it was decided to
continue the. contest. All stories
entered in the contest must be
mailed not later than May 1 to
Miss Vella Winner, Oregon Jour
nal, Portland," Oregon.' Portland
Journal. . ,
One of the festive affairs -of-the
week was the dancing party last
evening at! Derby hall - when Mrs.
R. L. White entertained for the
30 members of the senior ballet
class and their Invited guests, i
HLIflOPEl .
Will PlflV HEBE
"The Chocolate Soldier,"
Famous Shaw Comedy,
. Opens at the Grand -
LLOYD GKORGE IS GUARDED
1 LONDON, March 25. -Although
no longer in office, former .Prime
Minister Lloyd George is still it
tended by a detective, says the
Evening Standard. More than
once he has asked to be relieved
of this supervision, but the gov
ernment, mindful of what hap
pened to Sir Henry Wilson imme
diately after police protection was
withdrawn, has been unwilling to
take the risk. ' I' -'"'
Poverty has compensations. The
fewer spare bedrooms, the fewer
relatives yon can entertain. 1 -
The story of the Chocolate Sol-
dier, which plays at the Grand
&'aturday night, is based on George
B ernard Shaw's brilliant satirical
comedy, "Arms and The Man,
closely follows the Incidents', sltua
tioms and structure of the original
story . The only-changes . made
are for the lyrics. State and pat
ent to the reader of the original.
The v scene - of ' the opera is laid
near Dragoman , Pass, Bulgaria,
1885. Servla and Bulgaria are at
war. The family of Colonel
Popof f. . of the Bulgarian army,
consietins: of the daughter Nadina,
her cousin, Mascha, and: mother
Aurelia, are ensconsed in their
home, fearful of the approaching
engagement of the conflicting
armies, : ftadina, a romantic
Madian, is la love with Alexius, a
youth Bulgarian who has become
a hero amongst his countrymen
for his s brilliant j cavalry charge
against the Servinsf. This young
officer is idealized by Nadina, and
she is tilled with complete admira
tion for his conquests.
Luit, Bumerli, a young swias of
ficer, attached to ; the commissary
department lit the Servian forces.
Is attacked by the patrol whom he
eludes by climbing Into Nadlna's
boudoir. His suave manner, com
pelling arguments and quick wit
under his difficulties forces Na
dina to conceaI"Thim -against her
will, and he is eaved by the three
women who greatly admire his
youthful mein and carriage. Later.
Bumerli, who has engaged In a
flirtation with Nadina to save his
life, falls in love with her, and she
almost against her will, yields her
affections to the business like,
scientific Swiss Soldier, who shows
the half savage Bulgarians what
training and education accomplish
against their bomboast and mock
heroics.
The sentiment of the "Chocolate
Soldier Is evolved by the love af
fairs of : Bumarll - and Nadina,
Mascha and Alexius The comedy
situations are furnished by Colonel
Popoff'e house coat whieh is de
livered to N Bumerli in order, to
make his escape, it's return and
the fact that the photographs , of
the three women are hidden In the
THIEF
-z IS
COMING
coat, make unusually funny scenes
when the participants are thrown
together during the succeeding
scenes and situations, v -.'
Folks accustomed to modern
flats find it quite easy to dress
In an , upper berth.'
'n'" " '"'' " i ' '
m i r
LDaula
a.
f ----if-
We .
Guarantee "
" ' perfect
satisfaction
. with
anything
made by
us-
mqjumoen
makes better homes
Modern logging methods, modern
machinery in our sawmills, , the best
raw material available, and the high
est class of workmen in our tlanini?
mills are responsible for the uni
formly high quality of Spaulding
products. ...
- - We manufacture : all kinds 7 of Interior
finish, doors, flooring, cabinet work, and
built-in fixtures for the home. We keep a
large supply of these on hand for quick, de
livery." ; - i '
If you want any special mill work lor
material, we will. gladly make an estimate
of its cost to you.
TJewberrf
Woodbum
Douglas TIr Lumber
- fTEonvaia
, bdpendenoa
Ml I Ml I Ml I Ml ml I Ml I Mf I II III jX U a
! 1 - .- - Ml I Ml I- HI I ar..'B? I Ml I. Ml I I I II I L : f If IX Jf ' V v. X
;;; vThuirsiday, Friday and S
ff-t . i V.
T n 9 " TT .TT Y :. ' : . . 9 T7T 9
ti m i i ... w - ii i jt T 1 i : ar ' i
TO) a
i . r.
c 3tr
3C 3C 3
n
PAIR
-3
i -Repair Department
I Our shop is equipped with' all' new. machinery.'-. '.We use
nothing but the very best grade of leather -that money will buy.
Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this department, is an expert
in his linehas spent years in factories and repair shops and will
do nothing but high grade work. - -: . : " ?
7
- V '
ffsutAiws
Fm fmf -
lulu CI
V,LkUtoctr
326 2:j2&-fo2toLi:;lJL
PcYdiar Fe;
it Hurt?
Corns ' and callouses removed without pain or soreness.
fJSt" emor'd trcaled. Pains in f let "wSk-f ootS
foot, foot strains and fallen arches justed. Do not suffer. I
7h"op that science cart produce in scicntifi?
Dr..v:VVlIIiani3
About Yc::r Feet. ; Hours 0
P.'.cr.s C1C
i
r,
3
loru of u c'i, 111 tl.- t.."