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By AtTDKED
Phone:
rpHE HOME OP Prof, and Mrs.
1 W. F. Pargo -was the scene jn
Tuesday evening,of an unusually
delightful meeting of the Salem
Writers club. Grace Elizabeth
Smith presided as chairman of tie
evening. The rooms of the Fargo
home -were attractive with jbowTls
of lavender and white lilac?.;
Prof. P. Q. Franklin opened
the program with a studyj from
his book on,, "Naturalization! Be
tween 1775-17d5." a publication
of the American Historical soci
ety. Charles J. Lisle gave in ad
mirably written story of wjbstetn
life, while Perry ReigelmanJ's
story. "The End of the Years
wag the source of considerable in
teresting comment. Robert Pau
lus reported a .number of changes
which he has made in hi3 pla-y,
"The Alabaster Box. and showed
a group of color photographs! Miss
Edna Garfield, who - is- making
quite a name for herself J as
writer of" occasional versej reid
a poem which she composfd ffar
the Oregon City home prpducjts
dinner. Mrs. Ora F. Mcntyie,
one of the club's newest members,
read "My Prayer," while
raim" was the name of ft
"Eph-
poem
read by Mrs. F. S. Barton, ; who
will be hostess for the next
meet-
ing of the group on the ;f irjst
Tuesdav in Mar.
Mrs. Claudius Thayer was mape
an honorary member of thd eliib
At the refreshment hour Mrs.
Fargo was assisted by Mrs.j J. 1.
Clifford and Miss Marie R6beris
A numoer of prominent .Salem
matrons- are motoring"! Aurora
today .to attend the cotfnty feder
ation of Women's clubs.
The Tillicum club members met
r au enjoyable spring feeason
ance; Tuesdays evening in
'.all which was converted
Derby
I I! ;..all which was converted into a
J garderr of bowerg and butterflies
(SJ For the new club year the prs-
e tti I v- (r-i
laeni 01 me group wm oej tr. p..
Fullerton, with Roma C. Huntier
THIS VEEKt
With Your 1925 Hoosier Highboy
Fine Set of
- You will be delighted wfien you see the charm
ing decoration and Colonial pattern of this high
grade, semi-porcelirOn dinner set. This set is
t, attractive enough to grace any table a set you
i will be proud to own.. And you get it, without
f any added expense, ivheb you buy your Hoosier
- - - - ; -i 1
We
1 x 1 V
urn
LI
BUNCII
106
as secretary. Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Holmes were ; special guests for
the gala dance. '
The club personnel includes Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and
Mrs. iiou Mishler, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. C. j J.
Greer, (Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mar
nach, .Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Demaris,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Day," Mr. and
Mrs. ' Oi L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Vhite, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Huckestein, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Kapphahn, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Hunter1, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Raf
fety, Mr.: and "Mrs. o. A. Olson,
Mr. ani Mrs. Carey F. Martin, Mr.
and Mr 3. C. N. Inman, Mr. and
Mrs. If. O. White, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. pane, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
McEIvain, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. V. E Kuhn,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L Needham, Mr.
and Mfs. Clyde Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. Fen wick, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Les
ter, M. and Mrs. I W. Gleason.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. Scott Page, Mr.
and Mrs. Ifackway, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Carper! and Mr., and Mrs. O. L.
Martini : . .
A pupil of Miss "Elizabeth Levy,
Miss -Alice Skinner of Independ
ence, had; the distinction of win
ning second place among the solo
violinists In the musical tourna
ment last week-end at 'Forest
Grove. Miss I Skinner, who .is ; a
sophomore in high school, has had
all of jier; musical training under
Miss Levy. A
j .
Successful as it was enjoyable
was the anniversary dinner Tues
day ofj Chadwick chapter , of the
Eastern Star, jwith covers arrangr
ed for; 163. j Distinct credit for
the management of all the details
goes tp Mrs. Alice Coolidge and
Mrs, Amos Vasa, who were ably
assisted 1 by. Mrs. Rachel Reeder,
Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs. Grace Gil-
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Chinaware
i '
Ion, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Charles
Gillon, Alvin Stewart, J. A. C.
Brant and Amos Vass. i j
At 6 o'clock ; the highest offi
cers and the charter members of
the group . took their places j at
the central table in the dining
room, with Judge George H.. Bur
nett, past grand patron of Oregon,
and Mrs. W. P. Babcock, present
worthy matron, leading the pro
cession, j
It was on this table that the
large birthday cake, decorated
with 30 red candles and with an
inscription in the icing, was
placed. Mrs. Mary Johnson was
the one who baked this elaborate
cake. Seated at this table were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and
Rev. TV. C, Kantner, as well as
Mrs. Babcock and Judge Burnett,
and others who either hold high
offices or are charter members.
The five charter members who
were present on Tuesday evening
were Judge Burnett,. Mrs. Josie La
Fore, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs.
Lena Cherrlngton and George
Dunsford. During the bounteous
dinner delieiously served in every
way. Judge Burnett gave a history
of' the founding of the chapter,
which wag named in honor of the
Chadwick family 30 years ago. j ' ;
On the tables radiating about
the central table flowers In the
five colors of the floral star were
used: on one, white narcissus be
ing used; on another red tulips;
on still another blue Iris, and ion
the remaining two, green fern and
yellow deronicum.
'''' !
The sewing society of the Wom
an's Relief corps will meet today
for an all-day sewing at the Fair
grounds. A pot-luck luneheon will
be served at noon, with the mem
bers asked to bring their own sil
ver. ;
The men of the Entra Nous club
entertained on , Wednesday eve
ning with a masquerade, party at
the club house. Mrs. George Wen
deroth received the. prize for the
cleverest costume. As a Burprise
to .the ladies the men came at
tired for the occasion in convict
suits loaned through the courtesy
of the Elks lodge. Dancing was
the diversion of the evening, with
the jolly hosts serving noodles
and tea at a late hour. ' 1 !
The group included Mr.: and
Mrs. Herbert Hale, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. O. j C.
Dexter Domestic
Science Set
This set was designed by one of
America's most famous domestic science
experts. It includes a carving set of
knife and fork, two spatulas, a variety
of knives- ten pieces in all. 1 You get it
with your Hoosier.
Crystal Glassware I i
; Set U -
Each piece in this set is designed to
keep ingredients in perfect condition.
There are seven spice Jars, five; con
tainers for dry staples, one Jar fori tea
or cocoa and an open dish which is ideal
for salt. It comes with your Hoosier!
011 )aivt!d
eagy nrnmo
This week you can buy a Hoosier;
Kitchen Cabinet for only one dollar
down. . And with each Hoosier we are ;
giving," at no extra cost, a beautiful ;
dinner set, a genuine Dexter Domestic
Science Set and a fourteen-piece crystal
glassware set. This is a special offer
to introduce the wonderful new 1925 ;
Hoosier Highboy. - I
Ton must take advantage of this
offer Immediately, however. We have
only a limited allotment of cabinets for
this special sale. When they are sold
the offer ends. Tou must hurry or you
will be disappointed. Come in today!
We have also a limited number 'of
other Hoosier Cabinets on which the
same liberal offer applies as long as
they last.
I
r -u J jToday -
University of Oregon Glee dabs
and orchestra. Concert. Grand
theatre, r i j
Faculty itvomen's clnb. Miss
Frances M. Richards and Mrs. G.
L. Rathbun,! hostesses. Lausanne
hall. 2:30 o'clock. -
Kensington club. Mrs. Charles
S. Pratt, 3IQ Nj. Liberty street,
hostess.
Sewing society
of the Women's
Relief corps.
All-day sewing at
FalrgroundsL
Friday
Junior Guild
Dance.
of St.
Paul's Episcopal
church. Crystal
Gardens.
Adelante
L:
hd Websterian liter-
ary societies
Belle.
Joint banquet. Gray
First Presbyterian church. La
dies Aid society 2:30 o'clock.
Past Matrons' association at
Mrs. Godfrey's. 8 o'clock.
Eola Community club. Eola
school house,! 8 o'clock.
Reception! for j Rev., and Mrs.
Fred C. Taylor, i First Methodist
church. 7:30 o'clock.
I Saturday
Salem Woman's club. Club
house. 2: 3 j j o'clock. -
O. A. C. orchestra, assisted' by
Byron D. Arnold, pianist. Waller
hall. 8:15 o'clock.
Sunday .
Special mustcale. First Con
gregational church. 7:30 o'clock.
Professor Clifford Kantner, Jean
Kantner. fand! Nathan Stewart all
of Seattle? participants.
Oglesby. MrJ ndjMrs. Ralph How
ard, Miss Joy Turner, WTilllam
Moses, Mr. J Muston. Dorothy
Smart. Constance Smart, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman! Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smart
Carl Amsberry, Mr.
Wright and
Mr
and Mrs. Ray
Fowler of "Reed
Hummel.
Miss ,Flor;
ence
college honored Miss Martha Pow
ell,' - who is engaged to Ensign
Ralph- E. Wilson.! with a shower at
her home last week. Yellow and
lavender composed thef color
scheme. Several tables of Mah
Jongg were arranged. Those- present-were:
Missj Martha Powell,
Miss Hortense Nichols, Miss. Zola
Loe Miss Marguerite Drake, Miss
Violet Odekirk, Miss Hilda Thome
Miss ElvafMfervyj and Miss Jes3ie
Smlth.--Portland Journal.
Salem friends of " Judge and
Mrs. Charles II. Carey of Portland
will be Interested in the trip they
are taking to California.
"Janice Meredith," the drama
of the American Revolution, is one
of the attractive j films of the sea
eon, and wiU show on April 25,
26 and 27 kit thje Oregon theater
under the sponsorship of the Am
erican Association of University
Women. j j ..
Presidents' of the club who are
endorsing thje film are asked to
be present, jwith two representa
tives from their club, for the pre
viewing . at io: 30 o'clock Friday
morning at the Oregon theater. -
The Marion county WCTU con
ventiou will Iconvene in Woodburn
WednesdayJ jApril 29. The fore
afety of
COGXAXil; C ATrTTIDilXl
, ' ci '-?
ii . - - 1 : : r
Mortgage loans, judged from our experience of
serving the Salem community for lover eight
years, offer greater safety plus a maximum
yield than any other form of investment. Es
pecially so are those we have which Are secured
by closed first mortgages on Salem income
property and producing Willamette Valley
farms. - ' i ; "
These Mortgages are carefully selected, all legal
details are taken care
i . i
our client to yield six
s
We collect the interest
and principal when due.
1
Mortgage. Loans
Bonds
AND
i if '
I NVCSTM CNTS
HAWKJ NS &
1
i f
noon will be given to reports and
general business of the conven
tion, and the afternoon to a me
morial for deceased members of
the past year. A ( discussion of
papers on the work of the union
will be held. j
. Mrs. Ada Jolly j of : Portland,
state corresponding secretary, will
be present. Special music and
noon luncheon jwill be provided by
the Woodburnwonieh.
The Willamette University Fac-
ulty Women's
club will meet at
2:30 o'clock ,
Lausanne hall
Ithis ; afternoon at
as guests of Miss
Frances M. Richards
and Mrs.
G. L. Rathbun.
Miss Arvilla Conn, who former
ly lived in Salem, i was a recent
guest from Portland at the home
of Miss Gussie Niles. Miss Conn's
many friends jwill be pleased to
learn of the announcement of her
engagement to iMr. Adrian C. Hes
cock of Wenatchee, Wash. An
early date in May has been set for
the time of the wedding. Miss
Conn: has recently been employed
in the Portln(j office of. the Ore
gon state industrial commission. .
V
The Kensington lub will meet
this afternoon t the home of Mrs.
Charles S. Pratt, 340 N. Liberty
street.
The ladies of; the GAR will meet
with Mrs. George Smith. 965 N.
Fifth street on nest Saturday. A
program celebrating General U. S.
Grant's birthday and Appommat
tox day will be given, followed by
a social hour. Comrades are in
vited. ' .j.
."Little Women." Ixuisa 2,1. AU
cott's famous story book for boys
and girls between ibe ages of , 8
and 80, will be depicted iby the
Gervaia high! school dramatic
club. Friday, (April ; 24;in )St.
Joseph's auditorium, J corner of
Chemeketa and Wilier streets:
j The players j have been selected
with Infinite care, each character
portraying the! one in the book to
a most satisfying Idealism. A
number of Salem (residents mo
tored to Gervais last; week when
the play was presented Thursday
and Friday to a large audience in
the Gervais opera house. The play
was so well rendered a request
was made by) the Salem . patrons
to repeat the If our-act comedy in
Salem, which !i one of the most
outstanding pieces of high, school
dramatie work which has been
presented in the entire country. !
i . ' i -
"A Perplexing ; Situation," a
comedy in two acts1, will be given
at1 the Central Howell school on
Friday evening, April 24, by the
young people iof that community.
A basket sociil will be held, fol
lowing the play, which Is being
coached by Jlss Richardson of
Sllvertpn. Admission fee will be
25 and 15c,-the. proceeds to be
used for school improvement.
The cast Is as follows:
Mrs. Middleton, Frances Kirsh;
Mr. Middleton, Francis Llechty;
Uncle Ep, Lowell Lambert; Sue
Middleton, Mabel Werner; Jessie
Middleton. Zejda be Sart; Maud,
Hulda Jloth; j Lucy Fair. Edith
Lichty; Mr. Wilson, Ernest Roth;
Princijpal
of and are turned over to
1 . i
per cent.
.... s
) 2nd Floor. CWoort Dloo
RCSERTS BNC
Sale m.
AN .
Tom' Middleton, Chester Liechty;
Dr. 'i Reynolds, Ralph-I Werner;
Mary, Lorraine Fletcher; Ffitz,
Clarence, Her r; Mrs. Mosie, Ellen
Steffen.
'
The Willamette University Wo
man's7 Glee club will give a home
concert In the Waller hall chapel
next Wednesday, April 29. The
home concert will come as a fit
ting; climax of a very successful
season which included a trip
through Oregon and Washington,
besides one joint radio concert
given in connection with the men's
club from the Oregonian station,
KGW. i
The regular program will be
given here the same as at the; dif
ferent stops on the trip and will
include a number of the features
that were the most popular, j Of
these the stunt "Dutch Love,"j has
attracted the most interest and
has ibeen well received in every
place it has been given. . j
Members of the. club report a
very satisfactory trip and the re
ports, from the various t places
where the concerts have been
given show that they have always
been well received and well at
tended. '
' - 7 . : ... 'V- j
The meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Jason Lee church held at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Gies last Wednes
day was well attended by mem
bers and after the meeting jMrs.
Melv'n Johnson had charge of the
devotions. The lesaon on China
was presented by Mrs. Alfred Vick
in a: very interesting manner. Mrs.
F. M. Jasper sang a solo "Behold
One Cometh." Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Gels, Mrs. Bert
Wollejr, and Mrs. Herman Clark.
, ' EUGENE, April 22. (Special.)
Several members of the combined
men's and women's glee clubs and
orchestra of the university of Ore
gon; which will give a concert at
Salem Thursday night, have their
homes in Salem. Several others
also are well known in Salem as
they formerly attended high school
there or have given recitals in the
Fomovs6-Inch
SpeedlMits
The 6-Uch. W Witt
Ilotpotat "peed-iitta"
fit four oat of every
five utensils intheare
seJiomrsivixusped Biiecfimomy.
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Thin 5-qaart. 3 -heal
(ki( com part at e
that mti Imel aad ta
a eavealrat Crc dar
las tkta atrial offer.
is
CO
capltol city. !
Pauline Knowland,, second i so
prano, and Mary West, second al
to, are Salem girls In- the glee
club. Hollis Carey, who, attended
Willamette university ! two - years
ago, is a member of the men's glee
Club. ! J r;,l!-:',l f:: ." '
Delbert Moore, one of. the lead
ing violinists in the orchestra, for
merly. attended Svillamette univer
sity. He now is' leader oT the Pi-id
Pipers' orchestra, one of the most
popular in Eugene, and which: has
appeared several times in Salem.
Mr, Carey 'attended . Willamette
for two years and was a meihber
of the Methodist church choirj lie
was leading tenor, ; While at Wil
lamette he studied under Profes
sor liobson.';;! . :v '.; i-j-H .. J.'.
Frank Jue, better known as Jue
Fong; who only a few weeks ago
was heard at a special service at
the Methodist church, will appear
in a leading role as soloist in the
song entitled J-Onaway, Awake.
Beloved," which is part of "Hia
watha's Wedding Feast" by Cole
''It's the
logical !
thing to do
to buy your
I Used Ford Car
from Your Nearest
i i'
THESE warm days of early Spring give just
a foretaste of what's m store for next Sum
mer. Why not make your kitchen the delight
fully cool, fresh! inviting place it should be by
installing a modern lefectric range !
g
we are offering the
JLurin
a T
ELECTRIC. RANGES':
on especially attractive terms. These ranges
have the automatic heat control and electric
timers which not only take the guesswork out
of baking and cooking but add hours to your
day. And now the oveas are lined with blue
vitreous enamel so ieasy to dean !
jl
Won't you come in and
simple these ranges jare
A - - M 1 ;t !!."!'".
sirauons aauy.
Portland ! Electric
Power
237 North Liberty
ridge-Taylor, the musical prc.;-rotation
. of Longfellow's famous
poem. Mr. Jue is a popular Chl
aese tenor and has appeared at
leading playhouses all along the
coast from Seattle to .Los Ange
les. ; It will be an opportunity to
hear Mr, Jue at his best, as hia
solo is the most difficult number
on the program.
Roy Bryson of Eugene, who was
enthusiastically received at the
glee clubs' combined concert at
the woman's bnilding last Thurs
day, being called back for three
encores. He will be the only other
soloist to .appear on the program.
The program will contain only
classical music As the clubs have
been , working on the numbers
?ince October, they -have developed
exquisite shading find fine tonal
colors. This is the only university
in the northwest to have Its glee
clubs render a program composed
of classical music entirely.
John Stark Evans, assistant dean
of music, is director of the glee
clubs. 4
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