...;.
THE OnEGON STATEG!.tANj SALELl, OnCGOIt
1 iittwTr."!
1
r
AT tHE THEATRE
it
town1 fThe Enchanted Hill."
Itett-r 15. WM Story.,
f .,. - " i .
Heilig 'Chaa. Ray and Paulino
virVe ia "?nt Lights." ,
Elaine Ilammerstein In
Garious JNlsht" and & actt
the uorious iNi
jdevile. Of- i'
SUME'l
A Quartet, of Contestants iii Oregon Stdtesifidii Cdiitest
'7Vurt. are Going Strong "
miS RALrn SKOPIL
ihhareo Cfutf Meets :
nMo&het Home . '
Irs. D. H. Mosher entertained
delightful way on Friday af
aoon for the members of j the
arco club of the First Meth-
ifet church, a croup ot twenty
i?tng present for tne iay.i lira.
dsher was aasisiea, annng ime
ternoon by Mrs. Charles Rohlin.
-ftfodils were arranged attract-
vlv In the rooms. Pleasing mu-
lidal numbers were given by Ken- I
neth Mosher, the son or tne nost-
es&. i -
frhose In the group included:
Mrs. A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Ill It.
White, Mrs. Ed Tripp. Mrs. F. A.
Beard, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Cecil
Hiwley, Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs.
R j Boardman, Mrs. Covert, Mrs.
Mf ry Boeschen, Mrs. Grant Day,
Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrs. R. V.
Hollenbersr. Mrs, T.TM: Hicks; Mrs.
Whiter - Pennington, Mrs. Charles
Rtblln, Mrs. Harry Swaf ford, Mrs.
B B. Herrick, Mrs. Walter : B.
Mlnier, and the hostess;. Mrs. D.
irj Mosher. j; j
District Institute at t J
hAangetical Church ' 'i j'
A district institute of the Wo
mtan's Missionary societies of the
Oregon conference branch met
of Friday at the First Evangelical
ciureh. Fourteen auxiliaries were
rpresentedfc,wlth a total of fslxty
persons being present A Very; In
teresting report "ot' the Woman's
lara meeuoi iieia in v-quncu
EBuf fs was given by '. Mrs Di - D,
Martin. Special musical numbers
were given by Miss .Marie. Harold
of Clear Lake and . by the young
Sirs. Skopil 1$ an energetic can
didate of good nblllfyi vho has
done wonderful work; so far In the
contest and believes hat she can
maintain her splendid record and
win; a grand prize on Anril W.
Mrsl Skopil has her eye on the
Dodge sedan as the prize of her
choice and believes that stead v
consistent work will .win the de
sired, prize on April 10.
Pain!
ift Off-No
I T;
k I
7
Uoesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freerone" on an aching corn
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you llft.it right oi:
Iwith. lingers. .. .
Your druggist sells a tiny pot
tle of "Freezone" for a. few cents,
(sufficient to remove :every ;hard
corn, .soft corn, . pfcprn .between
the x toes, and the loot - calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Adv. ; , ' , I
V; K
V. V MiVCIAX HAYES f
. ELIZABETH WELCH
EVELYN BEATO
Luciaij llayea is one of Salem's
ambitious young' men who has a
desire to win an Automobile with
the purpose of selling the machine
and using the money to make a
start in - business ' life. , His, ambi
tion Ls to develop a distributing
system in the city of Salem. His
many friends sincerely hope that
he , will , attain hLs ideal.
Elizabeth Welch is one o( Sal
lem's :most popular young ladies
f and is well and' favorably known
in Salem and the surrounding din
trict. ( She Ls an amhitlous worker
and believes that steady consistent
effort will put her name on the
winning list when the automobiles
are being awarded (on April. 10
Miss .Welch has a large circle of
friends who wish her every suc-
cess. ' -
Z1
r . j
V-.4
:
organization In Fa34 City, which
fills a place In .school and' public
affairs not taken- by any other, and J
liroyuwj: iiiu,cii success : ior
Choral club in, its future activities."
.With Interest focussed upon old
time, dances, and old time dance
nxusic, what tetter time to awak
en an interest 'intho old ' " time
songs? Many of them were frothy
to be sure, but even in tbe.lightest
ol them. M'e find Very little that- is
actually bad. i Let'sireviye the best
of. the old sings at least. ' ..They
comparo very favorably,, with most
of the popular song bits of today.
t
EvelynJ Beath' is one of the
young candidates, in the contest
but she Js, energetic,- resourceful,
and has many friends who are
boosting for herand she believes
that, she-, and her, friends have fui
r re ".n imtio n strong enough to win
the pi-izo ,'f their choice on April
10. -Rpently Evelyn wrote to the
lknlse Iotor Car Compan, at De
troit, Mtsh and asked tliem for a
subscription to help her win the
prize and a short time afterward
she received a Six Dollar subscrip
tion from Mr. Lee one of the
Sales Managers of that Company.
men's .quarter of the Evangelical
Chujrch. Mrs, C. C. Poling and
Mrs.' Branson had charge of the
day's devotional. ' An excellent na-
per on the prayer life was given
py,Mrs. v. a. tiaiiantyne of pal
las."' An Interesting- round table
discussion was" conducted. At
boon an ( elaborate dinner was
served. '
! A- .
Paul Hauser.i . -. . . I :
Celebrates Birthday
jPaul Hauser was very much sur
prised1 on Wednesday when" a
group of his school friends called
at; his home to help celebrate his
twelfth .birthday. Music and
games of various kinds were en
joyed by the young .folk. . Mrs.
Paul Hauser was assisted by, Mrs.
W. ; J. ; Hagedorn. Paul's -grandmother,
and hy Mrs. X,At'Krebs.
.In the group f or jthe enjoyable
occasion .- were Marion : Duffy,
Betty May llartung, : Laura Flagg.
Constance t and - Dorothy Krebs,
Alice Sbeck,.Betty Stewart, Mar
garet" Hauser; Jay Bertelson, Sam
Harbison; Jack McCulfough, Tris
tram Hale., and-, the honor guest.
Paul Hauser, jr, , f -v, V
TAivijh Ann" ntyytsnn T.pft
4 T2ie'iadiesrtlrir canaies nurnea in
4JkWa4m.-Le-;ehun9ritt' aerve ver holderfc'.Aie e-hoa-Mrs
a ; business jnen's 'Juncheon on
asbinfftonUonorel by Schools
,,Lst Monday : at 9 o'clock, In
stcail , of goiiiK to : their class
rooms, the pupils of both high and
grade school met Jn Victory- halL
vith jthefr ' teachers, where the
pupils gave a very Jntereting pro
gram,' wh ,a. good atendance of
interested parental and friends to
enjoy the exercise with themi
' The program foUows:v' r .
Star Spansled Banner, by all;
invocation., Rer. IL H. Milesr Feb
ruary Song, first, second xmd, third
gradea;Tlag exercise, first, grade;
Minuet, second grade: recitation,
Elvin Shilts; The Lesson, third
grade;, piano solo, Jane Hammel;
recitation. Washington's Birthday,
Doris Tanner; sons and flag drill.
fifth grade; A Story of Washing
ton, sixth grade; I Am An Aroeri
can, .! seventh grade; flag drill,
eishtb gradje; Gettysburg Address,
eighth grade; America, by all.
The entire program was well
given, showing careful prepara
tion. Much of this preparation'is
done as aipart of regular lesson
work in ' different subjects. ; not
only in preparation for this es
pecial program but in getting
ready for other special occasions
when the parents are entertained
by the children. ;
Bmneau,,Cora.Herscher. and Bun- colds, over one . hundred and sev-
eva Culbertson. ' "' lenty-five were in attendance at
yesterday afternoon of the Alpha
Phi , .Alpha sorority: Octavia
Ware Kewberg; Mildred Gilbert,
Salem; Helen' 'Marcus, "Salem;
Georgia Fairbanks,' Jacksonville,
Florida; Mabel Flatt, Eugene;
Bernice'Newhouse, Newbergr Ruth
Margaret IJall and Elizabeth Hall
of Payette, Idaho; Valleda Ohmart
of Salem and Anna Mary McKIn
Iey of Bend. .'
Guests Froiqi,Scotts Mills
Miss Laura Belle Smith and
Clyde McKUIop, Scotts Mills high
school; debaters, and Miss Helen
Amundsen, also of Seott-. MUlsi
"were dinner Igaests4 last nigh ; of
Mr. and MrsJ Wl E. MoseV at th'ei
home, on North' Capitol street. Mr.
Moses is 'principal ', of the 'Scotts
Mills high. school.' i
Kensington Club
Is Entertained '
Mrs. Nl CI Kafoury entertained
in a delightful manner on .Friday
afternoon' far thel members of the
Kensington club. The living room
was attractive with baskets of red
carnations and . white narcissi.
Wednesday floos at the church.
WUlametie Universitn
Sororities : Name Fledges -
: fae three wmamette university
sororities Announce the following
pledges at the close of the annual
rush season: . . :v : L.
i. Beta Chi:. Jean White, Elma
White, Shirley White, Grace
White, Lenbre McKinnis, Carolyn
Parker, Tune' Gaines," Evelyn Kel
ly, .Mary Louise Aiken, and Bea
trice Lockhart. " f I v
Delta, Phi: Marvel .Rhine, Reya
McLaughlin, Virginia Merle
Crites, Doris Phoenicie, Beulah
Launer, Ferne " Warner, Nellie
Kafoury was assisted in the serv
ing by her daughters. Misses Hel
en and Mary Kafoury. .. : . r
' At the next meeting of thelub
Mrs. George King will" be the host
ess. ' ,
Guests From Portland .
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Skiff, Jr. of
Portland are gnests today of Mr.'
Skifr's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mark
Skiff. '':;"
Association
meeting ' held "In" the high' school
auditorium.
! Routine business was transaet-
.... ...
ed. and a general discussion of the
side walk needed In front of the
high school grounds, the best plan
to secure ample parking space, the
beautificatlon of the school
grounds, and other allied subjects
was led by members of the scbooj
board. . This Is a subject In which
every one fn the community has an
interest and should be well under
stood, and the best plans possible
finally adopted.
?; The program for the evening
Was In charge of Mrs. Kate G.
Boyd, i musical director of the
Choral Society. The first number
was the minuet, danced by Sec
ond, Grade pupils. The. Choral
Hub, appearing in Coloniel cos
tumes, gave a group of song num
bers. Mrs. Mabel Hatch gave a
reading. . . .
Following the program the re
freshment committee, with Mrs.
Roy McDonald, chairman, served
dainty .refreshments , of moulded
fririt salad, whipped cream dres
sing; hot buttered rolls and cof
fee. : v
The work of the Choral Qlub,
upon this, its first public appearr
ance, was' excellent, and both
members and director are to be
congratulated upon the pleasing
results of a few short weeks of
practice.
We .are proud of this newest
Native Oregon ian Goes to Rest
John Steeprow, at the age -of
almost i eighty . years, passed away
last Sunday morning in Falls City
He had been ill with the flu, which
affected lm heart, so the end came
quite suddenly.
Mr. Steeprow was .born and
raised ih the? Alsea' country, -and
the fbody was taken back there,
where funeral services .were, con
ducted and interment made.
Three eons, two living in. Falls
City, a'nd one,. Jn Albany survive.
aljja two sisters, two brothers, and
eight grand children. :'5; ..' "!
John Steeprow was a man of
upright and v lovable character,
whose friends. included' all. who
knew him. lie had-lived -avlong
and useful life, leaving the world
the betteij for having been. a part
Ul 11. '
GOSPEL JS TAKEN
. AS RULE OF TRIAL
; '-' . - -: t
OoniiDueJ from page 1.)
participation in affairs of the
church of which, he has for yeaj
Deen a memner, ana in wnicn nis
lather. Dr. T. J. Martin ls an
older. - . . i . . . i .... . : '
At "the 1 trial Martin asked
whether he! was to le tried under
the eld. or: the New Testanven't
code, and when the question was
not answered point blank, he. apt
peared at the door of the church,
where newspapermen," barred from
entering,. Waited news of the pro
ceedings and said to them;
i'Tve got them up a tree and
they won't come down." '
Evidence was submitted to show
that Martin had id the community
house a machine from which one
obtained candy by patting a coin
m a slot. It often gave more
candv than the monev nurchased.
witnesses said, and. Martin's ac
cusers claimed it was a gambling
device.
. The remainder of the passage
from St. .Matthews gospel -which
Bush read in opposing contin
uance of the trial . before the
judges included these verses:
' "But if he (thy brother) will
PQtjhear thee, then take with thee
one or two more,, that - in ; the
mouth of two. or three witnesses
every word may be established;
and if he shall neglect to hear
them, tell it "unto the church; ut "
ir he; neglect to hear the church;
let him leunto thee as ah heathen
man and.a publiean." , s 4
At severar DointsT .said'VBush,"
tne ongregaiicn apa lue leaaers j
of the pppositioh. to Martin bad fjfv I
disregarded-these admonitions.. . ,
v arrenion aanpow-tuumg, t
Cot will increase capacity Vrf Wr 4 1 i V
eta Die cannery. . .-
; Tillamook -Coeis
Lurber Co.
reopens after being electrified and
remodeled. " - . V ' " ;
Ugh
Will
if yoa use
-.- .. ; .b
Schaefer's Herbal ,
Gougfr Ciife , :
It is tlje best and most .
economical Cough Rem
edy madel ; ,
ecHAEFER'q
DRUG STORE i
t - -
I
1 r
TheTenovr Front -Phone' 107
135 North Commercial' Street
The Penslar Sore ? 5
Ifalk Gity '
Parent-Teachers Afecting
Last Monday night, in spite of
the prevalence of flu, grippe and
: . motion plOBT&fc
1 - J& Today I
WiWV Monday
... J X I - , ' .Organ Y-l - V ' ;- in j
. ; 1 I 1 . i - V "OFFICIAL I
0 ' TjMrl ' ! A Kueired,.'rhrIUiiigr Actiontpry of the West . -,;
Yf I ' ' '' Kyn'e'a-Latest and Greatest Story.. : . ,,
IPsr'Q
, u . -
T7''r!"r" v -
Vacuum
For tfie
look Mmm
mmmwi
Checkered n vMj
Bag '
Greatest suctioh "bf ariy, nuornven, I,.
' brush sWieeper bhfhe "market
, V Qftfkelis prove it .
' .. i. '
Ask for Deriionsti-ation
-.4 x.v-T--' V - . ciaar. .. ,t ,f -
In lournome,' v
Trade in Your Old Cleaner; on 'rfi New
One. Special 'Alfifyjira
Old Gleaner During Derhbns'traUon.1 1
RIES E h-ROER8 4
Burnett Bros.' Jewelers 'Poy l's as You Are Paid." Eleven Stores on the Pacific Coast I-om
.Everett to 'Hollywood A ot Only Largest bu
1
C wo nope) the liest ; . v I
iroju fnE piE5 ;, :
The two lines express in a nutshell the Burnett Budget Plan, lothing "eve'r? developi
in, the cornhiercial World lias proved to be more helpful. Thousands are using it.hun-.'
dreds who could pay cash outright find that it is a good plan.: They leave their money,
in the bank and pay from the earnings. And those six, words are copyrighted iri every J
( state where there is a Burnett Jewelry Store--in Oregon, in Washington and in Cali
fornia, itere is an oppdrtiinity to test its usefulness to5 find out' for yourself, that; the"
Burnett Budget Plan is1 the Easiest, Happiest and Most Economical ever devised ir,
- . v- ( - ...... ...... A- , - r'.-T'
Fine Diamonds in Fme Mountings f
By, buying for" eleven stores at a clip we naturally, get the low-f:
est prices. "And this accounts for the fact, that you can; do
better at the Burnett Jewelry Stores: See i these , special
Diamonds tomorrowTfeatured at $69.50 Commanding value
judged by any standard ! v j
k , Delivered for aj Dollar Paid for $1.50 a Week
aS$Qlf3j
v
v. .... ' . 7
5T:
A
I Mfladv
's-Watch
; "An exquisite- bit. of
jewelry a&' well as
good timekeeper. 1 -Made
by . Benrus v
and unconditionally ;
guaranteed.. T h e
ij f AtnovementJ haS; ii
SlQvw-.' jewels and .the case . ;
i--rr " is 14k:lvl e gold-
; : " - filled, alb ?29.50.
! Delivered for tPaidr forJjl arVeelr
6
: New Thin Itfidisl
vA' smart watch in' a
: golcf-f illed" case with
: a seventeen jeweled - y
h5anteed for UfeV The "V
tured at $42.50 and
"delivered fdr a dol
.larbilL5 ' -
Pay a Dollar a . Week
That WatcHrhallir at Btifhtt
- Gatf Fi the Hard Onei
m w
t; . ' tf you have, a watch that its never on. tim, that simply
refuses to" behave bring it in to Mr. Jensen, that watch
maker ? at Burnett's "Jensen wants to see you anacne -v
cost will be trifling for a good bit of workmanship.- - The VzdL -
Open Saturday 'evenings till. nine o'clock -
5-.r?s
..Use Your Credit A
I . r . ' ' r ... , .
- . " ' . j . x .?-! " " (
We Charce No Interest
, n y i ; I
Li - f j. t i
STATE ST HET.