M
ft
JTM
Commute on Fine Art
Building Pro feet Will
Meet Totlay
Mrs. Clifford W. Brown, "chair
man for the Salem group who are
direct sponsors of the "tag day"
jilati for raisin $1,000 for the
new Fine Arts Memorial building:,
will meet with the members of
her committees today.
The building of 4 the proposed
memorial at Eugene Hvill be - a
source of lasting Tprlde 'to "every
citizen of Oregon. On Saturday
Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs. W.
H. Bnrghardt presented the plan
which the local gTonp has devised
for raising the $1000 -pledged
a town-wide tag sale on Saturday,
November 27 before the Salem
Woman's club.
Poling Are 'Guests
Hev. and Mrs. C. C. 'Poling of
Portland are in Salem '-as guests
of their daughter. Mrs. 'Ethel "Pol
ing Phelps. Mr. and. Mrs. Poling
made their home in Salem until
recently. . i
Visitors From Corvallis
Mrs. Perry Read and Miss Lou
ise Pearce spent the Armistice day
v.-pek-enri in Salem as the guests
01 Mr. and Mrs. OeorgeT. Pearce;
Miss'Pcarce, who Is a student at
Oregon jcrieultural college, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearce;!
Mrs. Read is Mrs. Pearce mother.
' he visitors returned to Corvallis
Sunday evening.
Count-On-Me Clans Will
Entertain With
Social Evening
The Count-On-"Me class of the
First Baptist church will meet on1
Wednesday for a socinl evening at
the church. Husbands of mem
bers as well as all members of the
Men's Bible and the Young Mar
ried People's classes will be spe
cial guests for thc program which
v. ill take place at 8 Vclork fol
lowing a business, meeting a730
o'clock.
The program "wlirhe'ln ! fhe 'na
ture of "An Kvening With John
Phillip Sottsa."
House "Warming -at
Scharf Home :
The Fred Scharf - home ' on the
Jsrrton road was the.scene.or a
nwghtfal house warmiBg on
'Sunday, November 14, celebrating
the completion of the new dwell
ing. An election shower "was the
Mature of the evening. Twenty
five relatives and friends were in
attendance. A delicious dinner
-was served. - '-; : 1 . .
Auxiliary' Officers 'to 'Meet r
The officers of the Sons. of Vet
erans auxiliary will meet t 1
o'clock this evening at the armory
for practice.
Evangelical Missionary
Society to Meet
The Woman's - Missionary soci
ety of the First' Evangelical church
'-will meet at:2: 80 o'clock on Wed
nesday afternoon. at the Ifome of
Itfrg. Wheeldle, 575 North Fif-
teenth street.
O.N.S.Club
Members of the O. N. S. club
will meet this evening at the homfc
jof Miss Catherine Bates, 930 N.
; Summer street. All members are
Invited to attend.
Practical Nurses' Association
. The Practical Nurses associa
tion will meet at 2 o'clock on Wed
nesday afternoon, November 17.
,at 310 Leslie street. . A special
demonstration of interest ' has
been planned. All practical nurses
are cordially invited.
BY BOOKLET
Read of Other Women
Who Found Health
nmnvivn Nw York. Mra. O.
Hegmann of S5 Central Ave., was In
a. rnnmnw 11 cwu-
dition and could
not do her house
work. She could
notsleeoatnlght.
Her story is not
an nnnsual one.
Thousands of
vonen find them
elves. In a simi
lar condition - at
sometime in their
11 res. "I found
your advertise-
ment in my letter box," wrote Mrs.
Hegmann, -ana tooic lyaia rips
C""o's Vegetable Compound and" got
j iot n htm Uaormftnn A lark fook
1 .. A' A ID. t A ft . .
mMi. Tvm, Wrt Medicine
f it ilMtiVliAni'a "PUT for
uu uia .e. a k.simub - - - -
Conatinatlon wltlTzfcod. Muttfc,-731t6'
ays 1 am recommeuums j 1
' medicines ' to .ll ' I tfiow wnoHare"!
. ... ,1mm. vAot
symptoms the same as mine, ana ia
1 others ,-wnoni I think It wmneip:
iYou mar nsnay.Utteraenfe as jl tea
; timonial. and I will answer any let
t ters sent to me by women who would
like . inf ormatkm r regarding your
medicines. - ,
, ; There are womiffin your stale-"
pArbaps in. your town. who have
written letteVs sliaTdar toHhis !on
-telling how firaeh.ydlati rraa
h am's Vegetable Compoaad , JW
I v j.
..-.. .......
Twenty New Nam es A re
'Atldetl to Salem
Woman Chtb Foster
"Business, of a varied nature oc
cupied members of the Salem
Woman's club at their first No-
vember meeting held on Saturday
at the clnb- house.
Mrs. F. A. 'Elliott announced
early plans of. and "solicited co
operation ta. the -annual Christ
mas seal sale.
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding an
nounced that a total of $C45 was
realized from tbe hospital benefit
baxaar held recently in addition
to provisions' which, were donated
toward the hospital maintenance.
Mrs. W. E. Crews requested
that the Americanization commit
tee take upon itself the special re
sponsibility: of sponsoring Dr. F.
G. Franklin's authoritative class
on "World Affairs."
Mrs. Frank Spears announced
the "tag day" sale which Salem
will sponsor in the interest of the
Fine Arts Memorial building fpr
the state as a whole. Salem's
pledged quota is $1,000.
Mrs. H. Duncan Chambers was
appointed to succeed Mrs. A. M.
Chapman,-: head of the American
citizenship department, who has
gone to Vancouver to make her
home.
Book week, according to an an
nouncement made at Saturday's
meeting, will not be held until
thei rst of December. At this
time Miss Maude Covington wl
arrange an exhibit and give a talk.
Mrsi V. E. Knhn was in charge of
the club house decorations which
were particularly attractive.
The speaker of the afternoon;
Dr. Edwin ,T. Hodge, of the Uni
trsity of Oregon, who spoke on
he eeoloeic evidences for evolui
tlon. was entertained by Mr. ani
Mrs. William H. Hamilton during
hi stay in Salem. j
The following 20 new members
have been admitted to the clul
sinee the beginning of Mrs. C. F
Hamilton's administration : Mrs,
Frank Power, Mrs. Clara E. Mcr
Lure, Jirs. . Edward Minion, Mrs,
F. A. Erixon, Mrs. A. L. Brown.
"Mfs.D -D.-SdColofsky, Mrs. David
M. 'John. Mrs. W. W. Banm, Mrs.1
J. B. Protzman, Mrs. L.. Lake.
Mrs. Ben Pound, Miss Maude
Pointer, Miss Bertha M. Griffin,
Miss, Margaret Shotnaker, Mit$
Eleanor B. Jones, 'Miss Esthee
Morris, Mrt. E. E. Gilbert, Mrs. F.
H. Trovert, Mrs. George W. Cleve-
and,Jr.,and Mrs. T. E. Cradle-
baugh. v. t
Mrs. Tyler Receives Word
From Oklahoma Relatives
Mrs. Ella Tyler has Jitst re-
csived word from her sister and"
bi qtfteTrin-layw, Mr. and Mrs: S?
D. Bayne;of Buffalo, Oklahoma
that -they vhave returned home
from a three months trip to the
coast. Their son. Delvin, brought
them by motor. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Bayne, although . in their
eighties, enjoyed the long auto
mobile trip. Mary Carl, a grands
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayne,
made the trip with them. A two
day, stop Was made in Salt Lake
City, with additional stops in Cali
fornia and Arizona. .
While the Baynes were guests
01" their Salem relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Taylor of San Jone,
Oal.," made a special visit in Sa
lem. , , . ;
Eastern Star' Dinner Tonight
. A dinner ior aamt memoera ot
the Eastern Star "only will ha
sponsored oy Ctadwick chapter on
Tuesday .evening at 6; 30 o'clock
at the Masonic Temple. Mrs.- Alee
Coolidge and Mrs. James uooirey
are in charge.
It is reauested that no children
Attend ihe dinner. And on this oc4
caslon n6he "Who' ate not. aff mate!
with the1 order.
Mrs. Rahn Is Invited to
Appear on Program
Mrs. Arthur J. Hann nas neen
invited to atinear on a program
this evening in Corvallis which is
announced In the Corvallis Ga-
rette-Times as follows:
A discussion of operatic style
and the relation of, arias to the
nlots will be discussed and illus
trated with operatic numbers on
Tuesday night when the music
section of the College Folk club.
holds its meeting; at the home or
Mm. Lillian Jeffreys Petri, nofth
Ninth streeL The hour Is 7:30,1
and the meeting is : open to all
music lovers.
Mrs. Petri will be assisted by
Mrs. Clyde Williams of Albany,
Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn ot saiem
and Ted Roy. These will appear
with Mrs. Petri in piesentation ot
the. delightful program arranged.
Business land Professional j
Women Attend State
Dinner in ? Corcallis
Business-iwl 'professional wom
en of various branch clubs in the
fcfate'Tfnerbxi Saturday evening at
the 'Hotel Benton In Corvallis for
a prdfitable' meeting. Miss Smith-;
president ot the Corvallis clubi
introduced Miss Margaret Flem
ing of 'Portland, fetate "president,
who presided.
Fry's Drag Store, 280 N. Com'l,
tire pioneer storeEverything for
everybody in the drug supply line,
with standard foods and quality
serricoHilwftys. . . X)
f
O
Social Calendar
Today
Chicken dinner. Kntght Me
morial church, corner 19lh and
Ferry streets, 5:30 to 7:30
o'clock. ' '
Writers' section of the Salem
Arts' league. Prof, and Mrs. Mor
ton E. Peck, 1458 Court street,
hosts.
Annual bazaar. Thursday Bridge
Luncheon club. Bligh' store, cor
ner State and High streets.
Chadwick chapter of the East
ern Star. Dinner at 6:30 o'clock.
Masonic Temple.
Semi-annual meeting of inter
denominational missionary coun
cil. First Evangelical church,
corner Liberty and Center streets,
TO o'clock.
Recital by a'group of music pu
pils of Sacred Heart Academy. St.
Joseph's hall, eorner Winter and
Chemeketa streets, 8 o'clock.
"Practical Nurses' association.
310 Leslie street.
Y. K. K. class of First Metho
dist church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
H. Kletzing, hosts, 1065 South
Liberty street.
Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary
club. Mrs. St. Helens, hostess
Officers of Sons of Veterans
o xiliary. Armory, 7 o'clock.
Fine Arts Memorial building
committees meet with Mrs. Clif
ford W. Brown.
Wednesday
Central circle, of Jason Lee
Methodist Aid society. Mrs. F. L.
Frazter, 735 N6rth Capitol street,
hostess. 2:30 o'clock.
Leslie WFMS. Mrs. Hans Box
rnd, 1220 North Summer street,
hostess, 2:30 o'clock.
Bridge Luncheon club bazaar.
Blfgh store, corner State-and High
streets.
South Circle of the First Chris
tian church. Mrs. M. H. Viesko,
1342 South Liberty street, hostess.
2:'30 o'clock.
Barbara Friet eh ie Sewing club.
Mrs. C. M. Lockwood, hostess.
All-day meeting.
Conht-On-Me class of the First
Paptfst church. Business meet
ing at 7:30, followed by program.
"An Evening with John Phillip
Sonsa," nt 8 o'clock.
First Evangelical "Woman's Mis
sionary socitty. Mrs. Whedbie,
C75 North Fifteenth street, 'hos
tess. Thursday
Chapter G of the PEO Sister
hood. Mrs. C. B. McCullough, 51
South Chur.ch street, hostess.,.
:u.-: v -ifVMW;-,-. 4 f :
Dinner and Thanksgiving sale.
First Presbyterian ennrch. ,; .
The quartet of the Corvallis
Business ah'd fprbfessldnal Wpm
en's cIuds gafe special 'musical
irumbcrs. -Other mosicians -were
also featured.
Each president present reported
1 on the work in her own club. Miss
Purdy gave a gratifying report for
the Salem Business and Profes
sional Women's club, whose ac
tivities have been progressive and
varied.
After the dinner the group ad
journed to a nearby room for the
business meeting. Miss Beyler,
president of the Astoria club, is
working toward the organization
of a caravan to make the trip to
Oakland, Cal., for the state con
vention next July. The caravan
will pass- throngh each -town in
which the business and "profession
al women are organized to meet
57
What shortening is
good enough for rich,
spicy gingerbread, ten
der enough, to melt in
yourmouth? Snowdrift
is it's s"noWy white
and fresh as a new
laid egg.
SOFT GINGERBREAD
3 Cups Flour
Eggs
x Teaspoon Salt
' 1 Teaspoon Ginger
1 Cup Molasses
x Cup Sour Milk or Buttermilk ,
2 Teaspoons Cinnamon
Teaspoon Grated Nutmeg
Cup Granulated Sugar
Tablespoons Melted Snowdrift
x Teaspoon Baking Soda
Sift flour, salt,' baking pow
der and spices together
thoroughly. Bat the eggs,
Asugar, melted Snowdrift and
molasses together. and, add
the sour milk combined with
the dry ingredients. Beat
. just long enough to -make a
smooth batter and - bake in
-a moderate oven. - -
Snowdrift
(he delegates. .Many; oCihewom
i
en "plan to make the trip to 'Call
fomia ;for the 'conrentlon - their
summer vacation journey.
' M fss Bniit h d fscused the state
eoirvention Vhlch wrill be held In
Corrallls May 13-14-15.
Dr." Mary C. Pnrvlne. .chairman
of the state legislative committee,
tllsciissed the manner In which a
bill becomes a law.
The emblem committee partlga
larly urged that all members weur
their p(ns.
The next state dinner will le
held in Portland on a date to be
announced later.
Those who motored to CorvaliT?
from Salem on Saturday evening
vere Miss Edna Purdy, Mrs. Oer
ticde J. M. Page, Miss Julia Web
ster, Dr. Mary C. Purvlne. Mrs.
Susan Varty, Miss Grace Taylor,
Miss Signe Paulsen. Miss Lillian
Schroeder, and two 'guests, Mrs.
Pugh and Norma Deitrich.
Auxiliary ' Club to Meet
" The auxiliary club of the Sons
of Veterans will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ireno
St. Helens, 23 Court street. A
large attendance is desired.
Miss Robertson Entertains
Informally at Tea
Delightful among the informal
affairs of the week-end was the
5 o'clock tea at which Miss Mabel
Robertson was hostess on Sunday
evening at her home. Chrysan
themums and candle-light were
used in the room. A dozen guests
were bidden.
Y. K. W. Class Will
Meet Tonight
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kletzing
will entertain members of the Y.
K. K. class of the First Methodist
church this evening at their home
at 1065 South Liberty street.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Southiviclc
Are Honored With Surprise .
on ?5th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Burnum Sonth-
wlek were delightfully surprised
on last Thursday evening at their
home on the Orchard Heights road,
the occasion being their 35th wed
ding anniversary. The honor
guests had gone to the home of
their brother, A. R. SouthWlek. to
fpnd the evening, thus aifordint,
friends and neighbors an oppor
tunity to invade the home and con
ceal themselves, after disposing
of their automobiles at the homt
of a neighbor.
An enjoyable evening was spent,
v.ith a mock wedding a feature.
The mock ceremony was read by
Fred Gibson. Oliver Wait saw
his sister away, while Susie De
Lap was the bridesmaid 'and Jo?
De Lap was beet man. Irene
Knower and Dorothy Southwjck
vere flower girls, while -little Mil
ton Southwick was train bearer,
The Midget Meat Market never
fails to give you the finesf rneat4
and fish. There is but one place
in Salem to get the finest fish. The
Midget Markefhas it for you. ( )
Chas. K. Spauldfng Logging Co.,
lumber and building materials.
The nest costs no more, tha'n in
ferior grades. Go to the' big "Sa
lem factory and save money. ()
Heppner Star theater spends
$2,500 on new show equipment.
a laugh-cocktail
with a big joy hang-over
After ' Connie gave Rnssla
a whirl yon "uld hear the
Cossacks singing:
"Sabls and jewels,
- Caviar and 4ea,
A beantiral blonde
AIft- hnnh rmta .ne!"
Starting Today
She Pats the Rash
in Russia!
11111
KEWS
IIIII,
THE
i -AttlA .Theatavs ITadav -1
O 0
, - v.- .....
.The .F.l&inore Constance Tal
taadgV tti "The Dncheas of Buf
falo."
Oregon Irene Rich, Ricardo
Cortz,: Clara Bow. Louise Fazen
da, Crelghton Hale, Marc McDer
mott in 'This Wo.man." by How
ard Rockey.
Capitol Pa ntages Vaudeville.
Bllgli 'The' Band it Tamer."
Will Knowies' phonograph offered
the jazz waltz that sufficed for the
Adding march. The bride's flow
ers were chrysanthemums, while
a single bloom to match filled the
groom's buttonhole.
At a late hour ice cream and
cake were served. The wedding
cake was baked by Mrs. Fred Gib
son and Mrs. Will Knower. and
was delicious as well as beautiful.
A beautiful picture of Crater
Lake was presented to Mr. and
Mrs. Southwick by members of the
Valley View club, who sponsored
the affair.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Cash Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Clin
ton Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Am
nionGrice, Mr. and Mrs. James
Best. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell, Mr.
and Mrs. William McDowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy McDowell, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
James Smart. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
De Lap, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Schwarz.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Southwick.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knower,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wait. Mrs.
Robert Adams, Mrs. William Mc
C'auley. Mrs. William Bouffler,
Miss Mary Wait, Margaret Smart,
Dorothy. Southwifk, Irene Knower,
Virginia Schwarz, Mr. Orioe, Ben
Harms, Charles Roberts, Chester
Fisher, Jr., Robert Schwarz, Jim
Smart. Lylo Knower, Milt South
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Gene South
wick, and M,r. and Mrs. Burnum
Southwick.
Judge McBride and Al
Pierce Celebrate Birthday
Anniversary Jointly
The following interesting ac
count of a joint birthday celebra
tion appeared in the society col-
fpi;
11 11
1 1 11
1 'rfcj 1
id tviuniNUtL ArLitiiN 1 i 1J1A1 1Mb
SHOES,
RADICAL 8EDDCTI0WS DURING HIS SALE-
IT IS SELDOM THAT SUCH SHOES AS ARCH 'PRESERVERS, SELBY'S AND
HANAN SHOES FOR LADIES; EDMOND'SFLORSHEIM AND 'HAN AN FOR 'MEN ,J
CAN BE BOUGHT AT THESE IMOESS
Women's Ladies' Men's
Galoshes Pumps Harian " i.
Women's 4 buckle, black a rm
Goloshes COOC IIVTOl!!
Regular $4..... Ladies' satin and kid Pumps . VAAU1
Women's black Goloshes," good round of sizes. Our; Men's black and tan. calf
patent fasteners nr regular $9 values Oxf s -Hanan makeOur
Regular $5 -' ? regular ?12.50 values wll-
Women's gray Goloshes,. ar nr go a
.SSJSfc ;$4.95; 6-95 $9.95
Women's 'Ladies' 'Men's
Foothold Pumps Kanan
Rubbers I In all leather, black, brown I Shoes
rp, lv cl- and tan; also black and3 Men's 'heavy Norwegian
The proper rubber for Slip- ' Regular $10 calf, Hanan Shoes. 'Double
rtar Tn8"10; n
50c pair $7.95 $10.95
Women's 'Ladies' : .Men's
House Pumps and FJorsheim
Slippers Oxfords Oifords
"IN Kiri ATVTTl PKT I
jxiw raLt All our newest styles in sat-. Black and tan calf Flor-
Rerf $2 values 65c in' Patent suede, brown kheim Oxfords. Dozens of
r t-) cn i " oe kid and copper, etc. Spike, styles. Latest lasts, regu-
Kegr $2.50 values 95c heels. Regular $12 , . Iar $1Q values ,
Reg. $3 values 1.35, cq nc &rr ncr
Reg. $4 values $1.95. 9)0.110 3.y5
-326 STATE STREET
umns 'of .the K'orvailia .Gazette-.
Times. ? A. -pierce. formerly
manager of the Marion hotel here,
was 'married last week -to &!tss
Gradys McTaggert of Corvallia.uhe
rerenony.;taklngilace in Portland
on the occasion of the 30th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Keller. Mr. and-Mrs. Pierce will
make their home nt the Benton
hotel. The article fallows:
This week -was notable in that
it contained the birth dates - of
t'hief Justice Thomas "McBride of
the. Oregon supreme court, and Al
Pierce of the Benton hoteL, not
born on the same day. but on the
same date. For the past six years
thex have been celebrating each
succeeding birthday with a dinner
party to which & few friends of
each afe invited. This particular
partywas different In that it was
also a sort of announcement party
Al Pierce announcing his en
gagement to be married, and the
judge not to be outdone by his
young friend, announced his can
didacy for justice of the supreme
court in 1932. Justice McBride is
79 years of age and in comment
ing on the fact. Lawrence T. Har
ris, a former associate of Mr. Mc
Bride on the supreme bench,
stated that' the guest of honor was
here under the provisional gov
ernment of Oregon, under the ter
ritorial government, and finally
under Its state government. Judge
Harris acted as toastmaster, in
troducing the guests, one and all
of -whom pafd tribute to Judge
McBride and to their host, Mr
Pierce.
Commenting on Judge Mc
Bride's career in Oregon, Tom
Tongue of Hillsboro said that one
thing about it that impressed him
favorably was that in his entire
public career the judge had never
(ContlnttsA on afV 8.)
Pomeroy & Keene. jewelers,
never ' fail to give you 100 on
the dollar,-Watches, clocks, pins,
charms. Standard high grade
stock in. all. departments. ()
A. IT. Moore. 2 S3 N High St.
apartments, and store where you
can get high quality furniture ana
furnishings lor every room in
your house. ()
If it comes from us it will please
you because it is so wholesome and
good. Better Yet Bread made by
Better Yet Baking Co., 264 North
Commercial. ()
THE HUNDREDS OF EAGER
1 1 IV 11 1
AND ARE QUICK TO
".dnsfeele Mvtor ri.i "S
I'OBi'i, bus tne irmige automobile
for yoa. Ail steel ;body. Lasts, a
Hfe4Hne. Ask: Dodge owners. Ther
will' fell yon. i
-
Klamath Falls 'building record,
will approach f'3.000,000 for'iaSfi.4
TODAY
TODAY
DAY
OREGON
ij Iff
BBoacBcanHBMMHMMMri ILntlf Jmj 11 Lmi
gl'WjKEui. m i.ini ; . , ... f, J
BUYERS ATTENDING OUR
lUUi:HJ AFFKJtfJlAl
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE '
r'- ' Call a DhYSKian-jThan JK
?mrgncjr traubnt with,
V Vapo Rulo
IRENE KICH
RICARDO CORTEZ
CLARA BOW
LOUISE FAZENDA
'Cemtfe
-fill ;
. .News 1
lilt
HIGH GRADE
TWeii's
Oxiors
Large selection of black and:
tan Florshfeftn Oo'rds. TKdH
mar vaines
$8.95
Mehfs
Entire stock of "Men's high
top Boots. 'Our rtsrular f 11
m er 1
ana $izvaiues - -. ; -
nn ' '
All sizes in, black and tan!
"Shoes -and -Oxfords. Our"
' regular $8.50 values v
$5;95
.'SALET.l, .'OREGOlI '
wmm
.. 1 i I si j
Wo y w w
Florshehn
Wigh
Top
amona
k. A Ik A X 4
iii.ii(iii.iJLAVUU.
. 4ii