TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1925
Audred Bunch
i roi'LD VOL 1IKAII, MV
' COMKADK
. , Ti II. B.
r m Hy Odrle Y.' Chang
It is at these hours, i
Fur parting hours, my comrade,
like to be away from you
And steal into the depth of woods
Where birds of love and fellowship
Can, alt my heartfelt songs for
Which are too deep for words
And too tender for tears! j i
OJfds, stag, sins, and sing
For my comrade my songs, ,
And sing me to dreams, O birds,
Kryra tbia-moment pa ;
That the time may. pass "away
Without Bounding the moans of
Coodby! j ., r '
O. grjutle birds, Bing on! '
T "k. V - ,f -
rrHE SALEM delegates to the
-1 35th annual convention of the
Oregon Federation of Women'j
clubs will leave at 10 o'clock this
morning for Marsh f eld where they
will be in. attendance at the meet
ing from Monday until the clos
ing sessions on Thursday. ' -:
The trip to Marshfield will be
made by motor, a party of, five
traveling with Mrs. C. K. Spaul-
ding. Representing the Salem
Woman's club will be Mrs..C.,K.
Spaulding. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. Harry Weid
mer, Mrs. W. E. Anderson and-
Mr. J. A. Churchill, i
Th sessions throughout prom
ise to be of unusual Interest. I i! "
B. F. Irvine, editor of the Ore
gon Journal, will speak of i 'tThe
American Home.'.' the chairman
of that department in the feder
ation, Mrs. Jessie P. McCorab of
Corvallis, presiding. i j j
Dr. Jonah II. Wise, rabbi ; of
Temple Beth Israel, Portland, will
spealt on '"The Future of Ameri
ca," this being a repetition by re-
i quest of the lecture given by pr;
Wsej?al the annual guest day
meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon
club of Portland, recently. I. I
Miss Celia Gavin, city attorney
of The Da!les. will speak on Vln-
teraational Relations; and 'Ameri
can Citizenship" at the Tuesday
evening session, which will be pre
sided over by Mrs. : Charles ill.
Castner of Hood River, a former
president of the federation. I June 1.
C. C. Colt of Portland, presi
dent of the Doernbecher hospital
guild, will tell of the .need! for
that institution and of the plans
for eiido-.ving it. j 11
Dr. yalte Brown, nationally
knotn sociologist and I child
lieflth authorityi who is conduct
ing a chi!d health demonstration
In Marion county, will present
some phases of child health. 7
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar. 1 presi
dent of the federation, will pre
side at all sessions, assisted: by, the
vice presidents. Miss Grace j H.
Chamberlain of . Ashland, and Mrs.
Louis E. Iean of Eugene and by
Mrs. Ida D. Callahan of Corvallis,
a past president, and Mrs. A Y.
Myers, president of the Marshfield
club. - ; V 1 -;7 : H
Miss Grace Theirs, chairman of
the department of public welfare,'
will report the work of that de
partment, and Tr. Krown will
aneak on her program. Mrs. Alex
ander Thompson, chairman for the
department i of legislation, j j will
report on that department,! j and
Senator Charles Hall will speak.
The art division of the department
of fine arts will be reported by the
chairman, Mrs. E. , P. Mossman:
Mrs J.' L. Fairbanks will renort i
for the billboard committee ;r
MrsMy. II. itraiger, will report for
the music division. hi,
Mrs. J. A. Churchill, chairman
of the department of applied' edu
cation, will present a report, as
will also several pf her assistant
division chairmen. I The depart
ment -of press and, publicity, I Miss
Vella Winner chairman, will j de
vote considerable time to a discns-KlorV-of
the official organ of the
federation. The Oregon Federation
Xeif s. Luncheon conferences will
be h eld by this department land
'by : the departments, of American
Phone: 106 ;
citizenship and the department of
the American heme. ;
The scholarship loan fund, Miss
Jessie Mcpregor chairman, will
have a prominent place on the pro
gram, as will ; the report of the
endowment fund, MrsJ Arthur H.
Johnston chairman. Excellent mu
sic will feature all programs this
being furnished by Marshfield and
Portland artists. I f- i -
The North Bend Federation of
Women's clubs, the Alert club and
the Rainbow club, will give the
delegates a dinner at North Bend
Tuesday evening. A beach supper
will be a feature provided by the
Marshfield club. Election of of
ficers will take place . Thursday,
the polls to be open from 9 a. m.
until 1 p. m.
. The annual June tea meeting of
the Salem War Mothers, for which
Mrs. John A. Carson i is each year
the hostess, will be held this year
on Tuesday -afternoon, June, 2. at
the Carson home, 923 South High
street. Mothers who are members
of the vclnb are asked to bring
other mothers as their, guests.
. i ..A. .,.-.! l.
Mrs. Allan Bynonj of Portland
entertained at one of the most at
tractive affairs of the month-end
when she' Invited friends last Mon
day for a bridge luncheon at the
home of her parents, Col. and Mrs.
E. Hofer. Peonies and Iris were
effective as a color note about the
rooms. The high bridge score
of the afternoon went to Mrs.
Hollis, Huntington, j :.-
Mrs. Bynori invited as her guests
for the . afternoon Mrs. Donald
Young, Mrs. Paul Hendricks. Mrs.
Homer Egaii, Mrs. Clifford Far
mer, Mrs. vvuiiam mou, iwrs. j.
H. Carsob, Mrs. Karl Becke. Mrs.
Earl C. Flegel, Mrs. Hollis Hunt
ington. Miss Bertha Eckerlin, Mrs.
Ercel Kay. Mrs. Carl j Pope Nelson
and Mrs. Orris Fry. j :
I 7m ..;
Mrs. John A. Carson and Wal
lace Carson are guests this week
end j of ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc
Cammon in Eugene, j ?
.- ' , : : :: I
Mrs. A. N: Moores has gone to
Portland fori theweddirrjrbf her
son, Ralph Dickinson Moores, to
Miss Lucile A. Elrod, which will
be' solemnized tomorrow evening.
The Thursday club for an after
noon that was unusually delightful
on their club day with Mrs. B. C.
Miles and Mrs. F. A.! Elliott joint
hostesses at the Miles' home. Miss
Eva Miles who has had a year re
plete with experiences abroad, told
In, a pleasing manner of the time
she spent In Italy and Germany.
Mrs. Robert Dann had equally in
terested experiences t? tell of her
sojourn in jl Ireland Miss Eva
Miles added to the further pleas
ure of the afternoon with her vocal
number, "Hopr Indian Song." Yel
low and blue flowers were used In
the dining room, while a profusion
of arly summer blossoms, lu the
pastel .colors, decked the living
rooms. Special guests, of the day
were: Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs.;w. G-r Al
len, Mrs. B. E. Carrier," Miss De
xoung, ana as a aeugnirui sur
prise to the hostess, Mrs. Miles,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cattell of Pasa
dena. Cal., who were on 'their way
by motor to Victoria, B- C.
At the tea-hour Thursday after
noon, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Miles
presided at the urns.
Mr.- and Mrs. Ross Miles will
return this evening from Long-
view, Wash., where they were In
attendance at the Lions' club con
vention, t
I ) .; :
Mr.:&nd Mrs. Dan J. iFry, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Slade mo
tored to Corvallis for the Memorial
day celebration yesterday.
;:-" . . j:'.
i The Willamette University class
ical 'club met on Friday at the
home of Professor and Mrs. W. E.
Kirk, following the Inclemency in
the weather which made it impos
sible for the group to go on the
picnic to the home of Mrs. Young
o'n the Wallace road, as was plan
ned. A delicious cafeteria dinner
was served by a committee of
young ladies in charge.! A short
program of Interesting numbers
followed. "The Roman Amphi
theatre wag the subject chosen
by Miss Ella Pfeiffer while Miss
Llliie Christopherson's contribu
tion dealt with the "Social Lire
and Entertainment of the Greeks."
Miss Eugenia Savage gave; a de
lightful piano number.
I-' : - . Hjr
! Brigadier-General and Mrs.
George A. White were among
those spending yesterday in Cor
vallis. j - .. j : , f.. ;, : : j :
--"- - ; "f : U
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Riaiio m.
and Mri. James Linn, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Roberts, Miss Margaret Rob
ertson, and Carl Gabrielson were
among those who were guests at
the Albany Country club dance on
Wednesday evening.
, Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Churchill are
entertaining as their house-guests
over the week-end. MrJ and Mrs.
SOCIAL CALENDARj
i ' . Momlaj- ' f.i '
Two plays. Junior I Standard
"Bearers of the First Mothnut
church. 7:4 5 o'clock,
Salem Music Teachers associa
tion. Spa, 8 o'clock. !
Tuesday , ). ;
Writers' club. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Lisle, 1041 South 13th
street, hosts. j ?
Annual tea of Salem War Moth
ers. Mrs. John A. Carson, 1923
South High street, hostess.
Wednesday I
. Dance recital. Pupils of Miss
Lenore Preston. St. Joseph's audi
torium, 8 o'clock. j
.-j ' ! '; 'Thursday " i":
jParrish Junior high school.
Open house, 2 to 4 in j the after
noon, and 7 tO9 in the jevening.
James F. Elton and daughter,
Jane Elton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Welter, and Miss Marie Churchill,
all of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton
and Mr. and Mrs,: Fred Zimmer
man are among the many Sa'em
people spending the week-end at
Ne&kowinJ . C 'J'
' " .
"In the Air" is the title of one
of two plays which the Junior
Standard Bearers of . the First
Methodist church will present at
7:45 o'clock tomorrow. Evening at
the church. The second produc
tion, a 'missionary play, "Pyari's
Rescue," will also make the even
ing's entertainment a delightful
one. ;:; " - I . ' '
The cast for the comedy is an
nounced as follows:
Tom on the Wing, an aviator.
Muriel White; Archie Thorpe.
Frances Burns; Benjamin Frank
lin j Brown, Naomi Warner;
Etheria Lane, Harriet Becklty;
Perkins, the chauffeur, Carrol
Hobbs; Jimmy Jumper, Lucille
Miles; Dr. John Dexter, PhyUis
Oaks; Angelina - Gerra Firma.
Helen Breithaupt; Kate Codding
tonj a nurse, Caroline Waterman ;
Mary Pettoburse, a nurse, Ruth
Crawford.
"Pyari's Rescue" life scenes of
India has the following cast:
' Ram Pershad, the husband,
Phyllis Oaks; Sara, oldest wife,
Chrystalee Maxwell Sonai, second
wife, 'Muriel White: Kimbai,
youngest ; wife. Carolyn ater
mai; Chiman Lai. son of Sonia;
Mods, daughter of Sonia. Janette
Maxwell; Ratnam, baby son of
Kirmbai; Pundita Ramabai.
learned woman of India, Naomi
Warner; Lungaba'i. one of Rama
bai's students, Frances Burns;
Miss Sahiba, missionary, Esther
Gardner; Sooboo. her Bible wom
an, Ruth Swafford; Moti, maid
servant, Harriet Backley; Pyari.
child widow of six years, Phyllis
Gardner. ; i
Miss Fay Spaulding will sing be
tween acts.
The Parrish Junior Hi?:h school
"Open House" announced for
Thursday will doubtless attract
friends and patrons from all over
the city as guests during calling
hours 2 to 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening. '
Work from all departments will
be on exhibit at this time. The
cooking classes will be running
continually, the girls demonstrat
ing first the cooking of cereals
and vegetables and finally the
baking of cakes, pies, and breads.
Another feature will be the
fashion show consisting of three
different parts one by tlw -girls
of the 7th grade, one by t!$ij glrl!
of the 8th grade, and one y the
girls of the 9th grade. The first
fashion showing, the girls of the
domestic art department wearing
the dresses they have made, will
take place at 2:30 o'clock, and
at 7:30 o'clock in the evening will
be repeated. The orchestra will
play at both" times. During the
"open house" an art exhibit will
be given in the library.
At 3:30 o'clock in the ' after
noon a ball game will take place
between the girls' team against
the boys' indoor team.
. i -
Trofessor and Mrs. W, E. Kirk
werelhosts on Friday evening at
their home for the members ot the
Willamette University Classical
club.
MISS BYRD ELLIOT
Vounfe Seattle XioIInist wfto win appear on Wednesday
evening, June 10, as assistant artist with Marie-Louise D'Arc
Kiger. - 4
The Flinch club was enjoyably
entertained on Wednesday even
ing of the past week at the home
of Mrs. B. C. Miles with Mrs. B.
E. Carrier assisting as joint hos
tess of the occasion. Snapdra-
gons filled attractive vases about
the rooms. The club members in
the group included: '
Dr. and Mrs. M, C. Findley, Dr.
Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Prof, and Mrs.
Mrs. E. C. Barnes, Prof, and Mrs.
E. C. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Millard, Dr. and Mrs. H. C.
Epley. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clem
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mr. and. Mrs. A.
A. Lee, Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mrs.
Frank Powers, .17. G. Holt, Miss
Grace Holt, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wins
low, Mr. and Mrs. F. . A. Legge,
Mr. and Mrs. H. .H. Vandevort and
the hosts. Mrs. Carrier and Mr.
and Mrs. Miles. J
" & ;f '!.''.- ' I
The Salem Music Teachers' asso
ciation will meet for the closing
meetingJlot the ; club year at 8
o'clock Monday evening at the Spa.
Col. ahd Mrs. Carle E. Abrams
are entertaining as their house
guest, Mrs. L. E. Abrams of Eu
gene. .
- -55- J j
, At a lovely home wedding. Im
pressive in its ; simplicity. Miss
Delia Amsler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Amsler of 1043 South
High street, became the bride of
Mr. Half dan J. Hjort of Portland.
The service was read promptly at
8 o'clock, Reverend E. II. Shanks,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
officiating in the presence of the
immediate relatives and a few
close friends., ' ;
Mendelssohn's "Wedding March,
played by Miss Elva Amsler, was
the only music of the evening.
The bride's going away suit was
a beautiful ensemble mode in the
rosewood shade worn with a pic
ture hat to harmonize. Her frag
rant corsage; combined rchiGs,
lilies of the valley, and gardenias.
Mrs. Hjort is a popular member
of the Schubert Octette and is
well-kuown in Salem musical cir
cles. Since her return from
Washington she has worked at the
Supreme Court offices. Mr. Hjort,
a prominent Portland man. is
salesman for the Pacific Fruit
company.
After a wedding trip to the
beaches Mr. and Mrs. Hjort will
make theri home in Portland.
Mrs. Earl Coulsen Flegel of
Honolulu will be the inspiration
for an attractive bridge luncheon
Mondajy at the Gray Belle at which
Mrs. Milton Meyers will be the
hostess.
Miss Mxine Buren, Miss Jose-
I i d
phine Baumgartner, Miss Eval
Randall, and Miss Marjorie Flegel,
the latter of Portland, are spend
ing the week-end at 'Agate Beach.
. . -.
Mrs. Clifford T Farmer enter
tained at 'a' delightfully Informal
tea on Wednesday afternoon hon
oring -Mrs. Allan Bynon of Port
land.' ' -. j '
f BOOK REVIEWS
1 By Audretl Bunch ; ;
! "The Painted Veil," a novel by
W. Somerset Maugham. Published
by the Geo. H. Doran company,
New York. Price, $2 net.
j - '
j The veil that was kitty Gar
stin's life was more than painted.
It was double-dyed '. with the un
distempered hues that symbolize
the emotions of human-kind, each
n its own fast, bitter, pigment,;
and all unrelieved till th0 very
end. And that is only as the read
er takes it. '
j Mr. Maugham has reproduced
With pitiless fidelity the stages in
caching a woman a deep and tell
ng lesson. The subject for such
a lesson is one whom, .in the cate
gories of the many, would be
failed, without quibble, a second
fate girl. In a book like "The
fainted Veil," the hleroine would
have to be that. No one else
Would have failed soundly at
every point. No, one else could
have. And yet when a tremen
dous book comes to its tremen
dous close, ! there may be some
thing more to say for the heroin
than could be said at the outset.
At least, Kitty could frame in
words, and ; words that were inot
faltering either, the lesson she had
learned. . . '
Mr. Maugham, Tor this passion
ate spectacle of human life, in
volving a government official, a
scientist, and an English oldest
daughter, which he has chosen to
teproduce, took a big situation, a
big setting. The atmosphere la
long Kong.r . ;
famous' in the literary world, Join
ed efforts in this amusing tangled
plot. - j ' .
"Dead Right." a mystery story,
by Jenette Lee. Published by
Charles Scribner'd Sons, New York.
Price $2 net.i
t j
Such a. book as you will want
to have in your library so that you
may beckon in your friends and
stow It confidentially into their
hands for their pleasure, is Jen-
nette Lee's mystery story, "Dead
Right." v -, ; .c .;.
!.: 'Absorbing i In plot, straightfor
ward in diction, and uncannily
lucid in descriptive characteriza
tions, the entire progression of the
Btory is in the judicious hands of
a detective-heroine with a clear
head and a warm heart
Without redundancy the author
succeeds in making erery move ex
cessively clear without' disturbing
once the effect of the denouement."
An idyllic love story, gently told,
comes to light with' lines as un
forgettable as those in an en
grossing stage play.
book . to read, and a satisfying
book to have read. i
A ldst will, a nji'raculous gar
den, a man's whim toward horses,
two marriageable men 'and two
marriageable; women give the plot
innumerable possibilities.
1
NINE LAW STUDENTS TO
RECEIVE THEIR DEGREES
WILIaA.MKTTK I'XIVKItklTV TO
HONOR .CLASS I. JfXK
"Bobbed Hair,"" a romantic mys
tery by Twenty Authors. " Publish
ed by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New
York. Trice $2 net
-
"Bobbed . Hair'' is , no scholarly
symposium on the different phas
es, and their merits, of hair-dress,
lit doesn't even decide for one
whether to bob or not to bob. It
won't be a i particle of assistance
that way. j
What It does do. through the
rollicking, corroborative "all-star"
.literary cast that plotted the book,
'is to furnish, for the delight of
all who read, a full-length novel
of mystery and romance told at a
ripping pace, and with enough
flamboyance to prove that the
icompany of distinguished authors,
each of whom, in writing a chap
iter, found bimself ifengaged inl a
huge lark. ' .
j And "Bobbed nair" is just as
much a lark for those who read
las for those who5 wrote. It is gay,
it is linguistic, it is Connemara's
romance. In the story which was
immediately snatched - for the
screen, Marie prevost is going to
be Connemara.
Carolyn Wells. H. C. Witwer,
Wallace Irwin, Sophie Kerr, Geo.
Barr McCutcheon and 15 others
GraluatH Are to Apply for Ku
: - trance in the Ktatc Bar
Association I '
Willamette university cbllage of
law will matriculate nine senior
students this year, and they will
be given the degree of bachelor of
law on June 10. Those to be hon
ored are Floyd D. Moore, Clarence
D. Phillips, George R. j Duncan,
wuuam vv. aicKinney, William F.
Xloshow, Uejijarain F. Forbes, Otto
K. Paulus. James B. Young and
Allan Jones. -j
The enrollment for the college
of ianv this ! year- is 48 j students.
of -which, 23 j are in the first year
class, ,10i rn'i the second (year and
13 in the third year. j
All of the nine graduates will
take the Oregon State bar examin
ation, which will be conducted by
the state board of examiners on
July 14 and l.". i
.
er enrollment is expected next?
year. . ;, " ' . ; -
Those on the college of law fac
ulty are I. H. Van Winkle. Ray L.
Smith. Walter E. Keyes, Ronald
C. Glover, C. N. Jnman, E. M.
Page, Brazier C. Small. Elmo S
White, Willis S. Moore. Ry C
Harding and Percy A. Cupper.
r
ii
61AMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
Beautiful home
dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed
i K - a lth n i a m n ti
J VXi Dyes. Just dip In
coia waier io ni
nfr del lea to
i KhaHoB rr hnil in
vlHihT rich, perma-
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15-cent package
contains directions bo limpla any
woman can dye or tint lingerie,
gilkay ribbons, skirts, waists,
' dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings,
everything new.
,' Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kindand tell your druggist whe
ther the material you wish to
color is wool or silk, or whether
It is linen, cotton, or oLsel goods.
AdV. ; - . ' '. ' 'I ' -
Graduation Gift Suggestions
Hundreds and Hundreds of Suitable Gifts for Girls
Special Desirable Qualities, Smart, Good Looking Styles
! Make Your Selections Now
i Coro Pearls
' - - ' ' i U i X .
New ones in boxes. The
very latest styles. They
are indestructible.
j !'' I
Double or singlo
i strand
1.95 2.45 3.95
Other Gifts. Arc
i t
Silk Hose Gloves
Hand Bags Barrettes
Silk Underwear
Corsets: -t Handker
chiefs i Dresses p
B lo uses-I I a ts--B race
lets. :
; . ' i : . t ' : 1
V:; ; .- i ' ,; .' i ; ; ; : ":' ' ' ' . i '
-Your Mail Orders
receive careful attention. We
pay postage or express with
in a radius of a hundred
miles. .
Satisfaction Guaranteed
on every? purchase or your
money cheerfully ref uuded.
Princess lace Doilies
and Scarfs
'They are the finest j
".kind possible to pro
iduce. Finest quality
of pure Irish lineu
: used.
65c 69c 98c
I 1.25 1.95
Other Gifts Are
Umbrellas Cuff Liuks
Ribbon Flowers
Garters Silk Scarfs
Jewelry Fine Laces
Silks Tetticoats
Sweaters Lathing
Suits. : i
Salem Store
400 State St.'
'CAS AND DO"
Iortlana Silk Shop
. 383 Aider St.
The Pacific Cqu WighMhgale
When one of the world's greatest teachers
of -Winging heard "The pacific Coast Nightin
gale" ou her first tryouti, in-Taeoma, Washing
, ton, the natural untrained voice, of the then
-unknown Marie Louise D'Arc Kiger, went to
the bottom of his heart. lie could only mur
mur, "SHE' HAS IT! SHE HAS IT!" She just
r sings and sings and sings. Cod has blessed her
with a wonderful gift. J
That teacher was Professor T. II. J. Ryan, a
"l ;nan who Had spent 35 years. of his life, search
ing for jast what he found when and'wliere, he
least expected it. And: for five long years he
gave aud gave to art for arts own sake. Marie
Ixiiiise was a child of parents that could not
afford to give her the training she deserved,
but the Giver of Priceless Gifts does not leave
his children in obscurity. From that day to
this Professor Ryan has gave Marie Louise
what all the money in jthe world cannot buy,
undivided, unselfish attention. The gem he
discovered in "The City of Destiny." lie cut
and polished until he accomplished what many
in the musical world said was an impossibility,
bringing Marie Louise through the voice chang
ing stage, retaining the natural sweetness while
increasing strength andj adding range until to
day .she is beyond a doubt, "Tins World's
Sweetest Singer." And hcr's is the' highest
known voice in the musical world, reaching the
lat"l in the treble clef.
Oregon, this is your opportunity to all three
concerts given within your borders in June.
Men and women are conning from Seattle and
Taeoma to hear their beloved, "The Pacific
Coast Nightingale." j
SHE HAS It
To the hearts of all people .
There's only one key, ..
It's now in the keeping
. Of the sweet voiced Marie. - ,
7 i: ... . .' - j " - -
Yours sincerely,
BLIZZARD JAMESON, Manager.
MARIE-LOUISE D'ARC KIGEIi CONCERT
COMPANY
-.. it
i -
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y : r r .
-1 f A - ' f - r - - -
'- is . -
f - -l " ' - -
; f r - ' -. ' . -
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h:?r . r -
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m I i i..-. . . ii i nr.i.ii..lli.i ir .... Hi;.:,.i.1fCt . r . j
THIS WORLD'S SWEETEST SINGER
In Salem at the Armory, June 10, 1925
(Next Sunday Watch for Byrd Elliott.) J 3 ;