a, vi t
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; THURSDAY horning, ::atxiuc, uzz:., -.
n
s
X i
V
JO
TS? AUBItUD EUNCXI Phcr.slC3
i
Daughters of the NUe
Meet for Bridge at . 4 i . .
Duns ford Home , : : ' -: . . "
iJembera of the Salem Daugh
ter 1 the Nile club spent an en
lof ,io afternoon yesterday at the
home of Mrs.., Geofrge Dunsford
following a pot-lock luncheon at
the temple. Since- the sewing as
signed the groa has been ; fin
ished' the members of the - group
accepted Mrs. Dunsford'a invita
tion to meet at , her home for
cards, Mrs. Amy Eiker won 'the
high score at bridge.
! Miss Georgia Van' Dyck' cfXlv
ingstou, Montana, -and lira. Grace
Green participated with the mem
bers of the club in the diversion.
The group Included Mrs. Grace
Green, Miss Georgia Van; Dyck,
Mrs. Elma Kennedy, Mrs.'. Amy
Eiker,, Mrs.' Grace f Crater Mrs.
Velma Ellis, Mrs. Monie Hauaer,
Mrs. Lulu Newton, Mrs, Ola Mil
ler, Mrs. Ruby Seltz, Ms. Merfa
Llljequist, Mrs.' May Buckner,
Mrs. Eva McGilchrlst, Mrs. Paye
Wright, Mrs. Esther Kuan and
the hostess, Mrs. Dunsf ord. ;
PriscUla Club to Meet
Mrs. A I Wain will be. hostess
this afternoon for the members of
the Priscillar club; entertaining, at
her home " - " - ! u -
House Party Over. ' -Week-End
1 -
: Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Neill
entertained as; their guests at a
bouse party over the week-end,
Mr,, and : Mrs. Alfred - JJ Sullivan.
Mr.' and Mrs. Charles II. pundore
and Charles Schaabel. i
Home From Philippines
. Mrs. , Lillian E, Beaton, accom
panied by her niece. Mis Lillian
Auld, daughter- of Mr. 4 and Mrs.
David Auld of Eugene, .who have
been visiting In Europe 'and the
Philippines for. nearly two years,
and who returned to Eugene; last
week, are being 'welcomed fhome
at a number of Informal affairs.;
Oregonlan. - -: ,
C. PS Bishop Home Scene of t
Meeting of Writers - ,
:-, Que . of the outstanding ; meet
ings of the year of .the writers
section1 of the Salem -Arts" league
was held on . Tuesday', evening .S;t
the home of Mr, and. Mrs. C P.
Bishop on Court street. When1 Miss
Edna Garfield was hostess. Chas.
Alexander of r Albany, , author of
"Fang- of the Forest" and VSpIen
dld Summits, . was" .the honor
guest of the evening.1 :Mr. Alex
ander was accompanied - by . Mrs.
Alexander, whom the guests were
happy to meet, ''
Other well known visitors inltEe
triVated pleasing plaso nrnibers. ,
- rir. Alexander, In hU talk on
Tuesday evening, gave the status
of the navel both present and, fu
ture, and read excerpts from num
erous reviews of "The Splendid
Summits" which ".have, been , puh
llshed , throughout , the ; United
States. 1 Dr. P. G. Franklin intro
duced the book to the guests by
reading, excerpts from . the pages,
Prof..M. E. Peck save an oral re
view of the novel before the open
Ing of- Mr. Alexander's talk.
The 'literary program' of Tues
day evening included the reading
of part two of "Forest "Masters,
a serial by Miss Ruth Lawrence,
published in "Outdoor America.";
a poem.'Oid Menelaus," , by .Ger
trude Robison Ross; a presenta
tion of the aims and the work of
the Salem Writers'. club, by Mrs.
J. C. Nelson; a sketch, "How to
Tell Tales,". by Mrs. Blanche M;
Jones, and -a group xf original
poems by Mrs. C. A. Kells.
In the-' absence of Miss" Grace
Elisabeth Smith. leader of the sec
tion,' Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo pre
sided, calling for special contri
butions from both Mr. Phelps and
Mr. Bishop, both speaking on the
value of .self-expression'.
In the group 'for the: evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alex
ander of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Fitch Phelps, Prof, and Mrs. Gust
tav Ebsen, Miss Mir pah Blair,
Mr: and Mrs. R. J: Hendricks, Miss
Naomi Phelps, Dr. John O. Hall of
Seattle, Mfand Mrs. C.-T. Bishop,
Hrcs: ClevclahcTcWaurhtcrDivprcca
Watch YcurFrtil,
; Pny Ctifd Gray.
;Strcng"Tc!:3 en Vcight
Cod Uver Oil lni - Sugar r Coated
Tablet, Puts on Flesht and
. A Builds Them Tp "r 1 -
In Just a "few f days quicker
than yon ever dreamed of these
wonderful health building flesh
, making tablets called McCoy's Cod
- Liver Oil Compound Tablets will
start to help .any thin, under
weight little one. ' 1
: After siekness and where rick
eta are suspected they are espe
cially valuable. No need to give
them any more nasty Cod Hvr
Oilthese tablets- are made to
take the place of that good,, but
evil smelling, stomach upsetting
medicine and they; surely do it.
. ATOnrsick child, ago 9, gained
1Z pounds in 7 months..- "
' ! ' ,S . jrT C. Perry. Central Phar-
- kuvy, D. J. fry or any druggist
i . for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil, Com-
i pound Tablets as easy to take as
i candy 60 tablets: 0 cents" and
v 1 money back If not satisfied. Adv.
Seattle, who has written "When
I Was a Boy in Norway" in an at
tractive ; series,- and Guy : Fitch
Phelps, a writer and preacher of
considerable , note.
In addition to the regular man
uscript contributions- three musi
cal groups were featured. Of es
pecial interest were the vocal' solos
by Miss Naomi Phelps, who sang
"Just You," and' "A. Lullaby,'
both original compositions, Includ
ing .the lyrics. Miss -Evangeline
Hall and Parker Whlttaker con-
i
1 Social Calendar
group were Dr., John O.- Hall of prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck,
Mrs.f J. CXelson, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. - Kells, Mrm. I Edwin ; herwood.
Perry Reigelman, Mr: and. ,Mrs.
Robert Paulus. Mrs. W F. Fargo,
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs.
Gertrude Robison Ross, Mrs. Molly
Brunk, Miss Ruth Laurence, Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones,- Mrs. P,,W.
Brown, Miss Amanda ' Matthews,
Miss Ren ska Swart, Miss Audred
Bunch, Miss Mae Meehan,' Parker
Whlttaker J Miss Evangeline Hall,
Kenneth Wylie . and the hostess,'
Miss Edna Garfield. , , -
Assisting the hostess at the re
freshment hour were Mrs. Ebsen,
Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Paulus, Miss
Marie Roberts and Miss Swart."
Relatives From Vx j
Corvallis Visit k 3 : ;
Mr. and Mrs.; Gerald Stearns,
who have been attending. Oregon
Agricultural c6Uege at Corvallis,
were guests over the week-end of
their, grandparents, Mr; and Mrs.
F. G. Stearns. ; In two weeks' they
will leave Corvallis for .Enterprise,
Or., where they will be at. home
at the J. Percy Stearns wheat
ranch. , "
Guests of Salem Friends '
- Mr. and ,Mrs."C. Green. of
Portland returned, to their, home
yesterday after having been guests
InSalem . since last ' wek-at the
Wf.iD, Clarke and Bolto ilamble
homes. On Tuesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Ilamble entertained in
formally at. dinner, t honoring Mr,
and Mrs. Green. , . :
Willamette- University Faculty
Women's club. Mrs.' W. E. Kirk,
hostess. !
'Benefit card -.party.' Woman's
Benefit association: Fraternal
Temple, afternoon.
' Chapter O of: the PEO sister
hood. Mrs: W. M", Smith, hostess.
' Priscilla club Mrs. A. L. Wain,
hostess. i
- - if Friday' ' - "
- Capital Auxiliary dance. Mc
CornaelrHall. - Woman's Auxiliary of St, Paul's
church, ; Mrs. G. E. TerwIUiger,
hostess." ' All day meeting. -
, Saturday - s
: Colonial tea. Chemeketa chap
ter of the Daughters of th ; Am
erican Revolution; Mrs. . U. G.
Shipley, 148 E. Washington. 3 o
5:b'clack: I ; . - " '
. A.: A. rU. W. Elks cluh; Lun
eheon.. Dr. .Carl; Gregg Doney,
speaker,
.
Holt,. Mrs. . B;. C. Carrier, Mrs. F.
W. ' Powerf' and Miss :. ; Mary De
Young. , - ' - .
Auxiliary to Sponsor Dance
Members of the American Le
gion auxiliary are announcing a
benef dance Torn the next Monday
evening in McCornack hall. The
Ramblers orchestra will playl
Birthday Club Is Entertained
Mrs. James A. Gar son w 33 hos
tess at a dinner for the Birthday
club Monday evening in her home.
Members present were; Mrs-. T. M.
BarrJ Mrs. E. . A.; Pruitt, Mrs. B.
F. Dimeler, Mrs, M. J.' Petsel, Mrs.
OH. ' Ringwatd, Mrs. M: Lane,
Mrs. J. Suing; Mrs. R.DibbrMre.
T..D. McClain and Mrs. T;. A: Eng
lish. . ' - . 'i ' -
The living rooms 'and dining
table of the Carson home were at
tractive with narcissi and-aspara
gus fern, while the shamrock and
St. Patrick's' day novelties were
used as favors. ' !
The club-will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. A. English next month.
Silver Beit Circle ' ;
The ladies of Silver iBell circ
and Salem camp No. 118, WOW
met in joint meeting at the-Fra-:
ternaK temple Friday,; March 2
and enjoyed an ; interesting pro
gram.-' ... ...-.i.-- '..,,1 - v.-
The entertainment was followed
by a ' dance ' which was well at
tended. '
House Guest at Nash Home .
"Mrs. Irene Nash is entertaining
as her guest at her home, 1370 N-
Elghteenth street, Raymond Nash'
of Tacoma. . ' '
The daughter of a late president
of the United States is among the
latest: to join the ranks of .the
Par is. divorces. "The former Mar
Ion Cleveland has Just been grant
ed a divorce there from William
Stanley Dell.
Chapter G of PEO i
Mrs. . W. M. Smith will be hos
tess today: for members of Chap
ter G of the pEO Sisterhood. Mrs.
W. H. Byrd will have charge of,
the program on pageants and pag
eantry. "
Birthday' Celebrated ' . I
The 84th birthday of Comrade
Rollo was celebrated in an enjoy
able way when a group gathered
to . honor : him, 7 Those meeting
were Comrade and Mrs. Frank
Rollb, Comrade and Mrs. J. J.
Newmeyer, Mr, 'and Mrs. H. It.
McWhorterj Mrs. McWhorter, and
Miss Oehler. During the afternoon
several of the Daughters of Veter
ans called to extend greetings. ,
A A? Lee Home Is Scene '
of Attractive Affair
Mr. and. Mrs. A. A. Lee, assisted
by Mr.' and Mrs. E. J.' Swafford
and Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Baker en
tertained at one . of the,, most en
joyable affairs of the St. Patrick's
season', on Monday evening when
they were hosts at flinch. Baskets
of red and white carnations dec
orated the library while- narcissi,
spirea, daffodils and Oregon grape
i
"Try? ? TV ' - 4-;- - -
. :
f NCE a hat was riot juist, a hat; it was also" a badge of
v" . sectionalism. - That- was ? when 1 the broacl-brimmecl
Stetson and the nohby derby seldom niet Wheii South; ;
East,j Norths West lived differently, dressed dif fereritlyi'
thought differently, 1 When a traveling American-could
feel like a stranger in his own land; u ' ;
I Before advertising v -, t' ' .
- But now Mrs. Green- of Boston and Mrs; Brown of El'
Paso use' the same' vacuum' cleaner, face powder, soap;
Adams of Boston and Sinis of Seattle are. alike in the cilt
of their Clothes; ? And where an American hariga h hatr
within the-borders of these United States he feels' at
home.. .'Advertising did that. '
; Advertising is, still at work helping to make these states :
united. Here is a better bed a' handsomer shoe; a more :
delicious food.,- Let it be known from Maine to California,
from Washington State to - Florida l Here's a healthier
way to live another safeguard; for your family, a new
service of eelf-improvement. Spread the news every-
where! , . .," ' " --l'"
, (. i4, ,iT. ' - . " . " " : .
! Advertisements.. j. - ' , ' '
' Read them.- They are Couriers of Progreqa and Unity;
Without them you'd lack half the comforts you now have.
Ignore them and you'll miss many a good thing- to-come.
O- " "... , .
To;I:ccp pacavithtLd'Usics rcdd'llis'.
were festive in the nail, the living
room and the dining room.
; At the. refreshment hour, St.
Patrick's novelties were In par'
tlcular evidence and were cleverly
featured in the refreshments. 'St.
Patrick's day doilies were used' on
the tables with hyacinths for each
centerpiece. After the luncheon
was served, Dr. H. C. Epley
pleased the group with' two hum
orous readings. -
v Of s especial interest during the
evening was the election of off!
cers, the following being chosen:
President, Mrs. E. T. Barnes; rice
president, O. E. Price, and secre
tary . treasurer, E. B. Millard.
- I Those in the group for the de
lightful affair were Mr. and Mrs
Fr A.f Legge, Mr. and Mrs. H. H
Vandevort; Mr., and Mrs. ,W. G,
Bbyer, Mr. and Mrsi E. B Millard,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, Prof, and
Mrs. W. E. Kirk;-Mr.' and JVIrs.' W,
C. wlhslow, Mr. and Mrs. O. E
Price, Mr -and "Mrs. J.; A. Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes; Prof,
and Mrs. E. C. Richards, Dr. and
Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Dr. and Mrs
H. C. Epley, .Dr. and Mrs. H.' J.
Clements, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Find-
ley, Mr. W. G. Holt, Miss Beryl
OEEOON STATESMAN AUTO CONTEST
List of Candidate at 10 a. m., March 18
crrr or saxbh
Eth, Evelyn .
Biaeo, Wayne
Blackbnrn, Mrs. Rath
Crowther. Mrs. B. S.
Keller, 'Mi Bniic
i'ajadrich, iiri
Oarrett. Itcbert '
Oroenwood, ; t'rannsa M,
(ironkf, Mm. i.90
tiodscy, "Doris
Hall, AliM. E. O.
Hayes, Ijtician
Henderson, Faye
Hayrft, -Mrs. H,. B.
Huddlestnn, Mrs. Leo, ,,
Jepsaa, Iiaibfrt ;.
Jiul&un.r Mildred ...........,.
Iaiihcr.t B"iiJah
fxirolanii. Airs. Florence ......'
Mw, Bussoll
Miller, lloiiald ,
Miller, -lUlu
McClacy," Ellsworth
McVry, Mn. K. B.
Mansers.' VerswHT .
Mash.. Mr. Hildred
Ocloaby, Mrs. Orrilla
J'smbfirton, JLanr
Pennington, Mrs, B
Phillips, Helen
Pitt. Captain Allta
Resirabal, Mrs. Mary -Koberla.
Howard
SaodTton, Aloia
Hr.hlagf 1 - Ida '
Sshrpird. Marrirj ,..
Bpoplu ,Mr. Ralph
Steiwer, " Homll
Kuiith,, Mrs. Jno, N.
Kmither, A. W.
. Thompson. 1C A.
WiHiaiHS, ISina ..
Wiedrrkehr. Mabel
Wheeler, Mrs. BU
woeiorr, f:wl M
Wrlrh, Klisaheth
Woodry, r'. It. ,
Wilson. Joha ", ,
Veatrr. s (iracs
Young, ' May." ,
- , . COTJRTT .
AJ brag.' Mrs. A. 11. ,
Aatrican, , Jennie ..,,, .,, , .,..,..,'1
Asaer. Ttowraa ....-i.t.
Aapiawall, Mr8.; Mao
AaUljjidgh, Mr.
liajruea, Lawrence . r...t.,
Braniaen Loots it. . ,
Itewinaiw ituth . ,.
Bock. Mrs. Qns. O. ,
Braden, Mrs. Winnie A.
Bryant. Adda -, i -Beugli,
Nellie , r ,u
Clymer, Mr. Goo. .
r.'orhous,. Mario -
Crane, Clement C. ,
CHark. Mrs. K. O. ,
Chandler. Mrs. Guy ... ...
Cohran, Airs, t'ranh ... a.-,
f iipmn. Aadrey - ..
3t-nni, J. J,
Uoarr, C. K. , .
Farrier, Ida .
Kee. Jofin IL, Jr.., ..
Gflod, Mrs. Ada
Hicks. Mr,. W. R. .
Hopkins, Marcuento
tiersbUere'er. Uoois ...
Huffman, Katie
Tfatfb, Franee -.
lltimphrey, Mrs. JT; P.
Knnnf, Milton ...
Keppinggr. Vera ........
Keiloss;, J'r. Vera -
KLampf, Vatmari v ,
Klauaer, At.tm
Klen, Francis1
Ltn, r'relyn . .
l.ytl L'.f
Milium, Mrs. Christine
Miller. Mrs. J. M.
Marsha!). Thodoro
t'nrndexter, VewiS; -
yon, j
I'eweil. Mr.' Clevo . 1
l?rw'ilt, Miss
kicuardfe, (trace
bnnderiy, , Mrs. Roy
Swsn, Ar' iue . ..
1 icheoor. Ltio O.
I'nwnsend, Mrs. J. A.
tt. Mm. Abi?il W
AVeii,, r, Cwlro .... ......
W;nn, Alti -
aealcr. llir-'aret
S.839,409
1.013.800
1.888,00a
if, O65.70O
il.840,950
1,298, 400
1,6 10,80
2.715,900
3,000,233
900,200
1,846,400
2.799,899
1,400,200
1,400,809
1,424,000
1,511,200
,O15,800
2,615.400
1.60,40O
2,200,900
.2,442,100
1,024.600
L4O0.9W).
2,625.900
98S.90O
1,52 4,409
980.200
. 60Q.200
808,500
2,543.900
,2,401,700
Z.K70.B70
, 800.240
1,930,600
800,200
3,896,183
2,180,000
2.694,799
1,074,550
1,645,900
1.200,400
1,466,900
8.408.700
1.004.20O
1,200.300
2,149,400
ti,60f,880
; 700,800
3O0.80
980.400
8,164,400
1,400,200
- 900.500
. 1,900,400
1,400,200
00,41HI
1,300,400
1.400.200
.2,200,900
2,142,800
1,400,200
2,900,800
8,004,100
2,235,900
1,840,800
990,200
' 2,008,900
900.4O0
900,200
' ' 980,40
1,900.200
1,400,200
2.464.000
' 8.O04.4 A9
- 1.412,700
t r.285,900
1,200,400
990,200
992,400
1,300.300
3,41.9f)0
8O0.4O0
l.i25,9i0
98,200
1.840,200
1,900,200
-1,316,4'
S.B0,400
1,914,800
1,912.43
2.0OI,40f
l.?00,4't
,:n,hoo
900 jfin
2,4.-i,i
-1.573.7S
U.OO 4,400
1,300.409
' 2,418.800
1 pfQ
" 1.200.0 ;o
Guthrie's Symphony Made
Up of 32nd Degree Mason
- -" t . -
GUTHRIE, UKla. Serisations
connected with the federal inrestl
gatlon of an alleged conspiracy
against the lives and property of
weauny usage inaians, f macn or
It - centering; here recently, have
painted this little city before the
eyes of the nation as a frontier
town in which aesthetic achieTe
ments are not prominent.
Gathrie, however, is the' center
of one of the unique musical or
ganizations in the world a sym
phony orchestra composed entirely
of 32nd degree Masons.
The second largest Masonic con
sistory in the world, In point of
membership, is located here. Its
roll of about 16,000 members in
elude some of . the leading musl
clans of the sate, and it is from
these that the orchestra tof twenty-six-
pieces is recruited.
The orchesrta. made its first ap
pearance in January with twenty
pieces. Its fnll ! force will be
represented for, the first time In
i-April, -when th next session of the
consistory will be held here. :
It is planned 'that-that orchestra
will play only at Masonic gather
ings.. -A big.ptpe organ so6n' will
be installed In the $3,000,000 con
sistory temple here, which Is ex
pected to add to j the orchestra's
volume, ; , i i
Did Ycu llTCk
.-' By TjS,!W' foe .
OHown ' Or.. I Wafd of CottcS
That a great lack of Interest
In city affairs in openly maniit
ed In the average" city" election by
the people who are most con
cerned in tho welfara-ot the city.
That this lack of interest osual-
ly bringrs great touJie, in lis
wake. . - ' -
That a crowd" of' vo'ters will
come out when a red-hot, f afetlon-
al fight is pulled off between two
men whose only ambition-; is to
get elected not Sot the good, of
tho city, but only, to be able to
deliver favors to the factions they
represent.
That when real' men fun, men
who are business men fully qualf-1
fled to run the afrairs of a city la
a business way. men whose ambi
tions .are' to build a better city,"
men who are; accredit to their
city.'. th? majority oi. the people
who are vitally interested forget
to vote and then "hoUer" about
the .way the other fellows run the
cy- , , . i'. " a '
' That In the selection of city of
ficials, men should, be selected
who daro to do right and then go
and do it, and they, should. have
the backing; of every honest citl
sen. i'.1 '; f , ,
That conditions i4many cities
would be an eye-opener to the ma
jority of their citizens. ; ,
That now is the time' to get
Jlrsv VinR:j r.ra
Dallas, ore
?n
Mrs. Braden U cse of t-.s Icr. !
ing candidates in The tateer.v:-i
automobile contest She ii v 1
and favorably known In D..V. f " i
Polk countj and her many friesj
wish her success in her campaign
for an automobile.
open;' they can soon get an eye
full and perhapa realize tLe fault
is theirs.' :
. CitUens should' never a"o
themselves "to be , ber;:i:iel ty
self-seekers who have only ' the ir
own Interest at heart- and w!.o
would stop at nothlns? to wiici a
their eyes open and keep them city for their own selfish ezlz-.
Ii in" V'T
Two Scheduled
To California By
Pickwick Stage
- . Leave Salem 9:10 A. U. .
Arrive San Francisco 10:50 P tl next "Say
, - ... , -. - . . . .
" . - or
J Leave Salem S:10 P. 11.
Arrive San Francisco 5:30 Third Day
FARES
Sair Francisco
Hound Trip
Los Angeles
n - r 'x
t - . J
f -VI
-J V J .
Hound Trip
For - Infermatiea and- Circular Is;:
TERR1INAL HOTZIi
, or Phone 90 ' '
'3
H ....- ...... ,1 -V Jk .. . i u. i .a;.-.. ' .Jl it ii 1 t . M
I -mew tiiiL i
J . t I i i 1 ' '
Have AiTtvstl fit Tims' fo
- r
- i '
f A
a-'(
.l.wtf ....
A rare opportunity for the careful chopper
rrieht of Silk Frocks, eacK one an amazing value. Ti.
are mhny smart Sprinted silks, in dark -r.nd liIit ecl
and qqwest patterns, in one and tvo-. ' c :
Kfrilfifinr-TTinrffl"iri nlnm fnrtrH rrpr- - -
1 . . IT t t 'X . "I
ana saun, in an new snaqes. , kjtncro m i
ured crepes. - -: ' -
f A A. A A 4- W
(
"Fifth Avenue StyL : at Fop
2,710,700
2(lUiJ,-t.