ThurloW '- LieuraneeHVill be
Assisted by Edna Wooley
and Virginia Hicks, Flutist
'One of . the most artistic pro-j
grams which 'has appeared in Sa
lem in many months Is scheduled
for this . evening when Thurlew j
Llenrance, who arrived fn: Salem
last night, will give a concert 'of 1
Indian music at the Grand theater
under the auspices of the Salem
Business and Professional ' Worn-1
an's club.
Virginia Hicks will he the, flut
ist with the party. 1 It is of particu
lar interest that ""the -soprano fn
the group ' Edna Woolley, Mr.
Lteurance's "wife.
" Edna Woolley, who has never
failed to please an American audi
ence, and to date has received only
the very highest complimentary
press notices from musical critics
who have heard her, is rapidly be
coming one of the leading singers
of the American artist platform.
'Possessing a voice of "wonderful
range and power, It. Is yet so mark
ed with sympathetic charm that
Edna Wooley has been referred
to as America's sweet-voiced
oriole.
' When William Shakespeare of
. London, one of the leading,' If not
the greatest vocal critic of the
present agej heard Edna Woolley
in' Washington, D." C, he wrote
boldly on the program "opposite
her name: "Lovely, sympathetic
voice. One of the best singers
living."
This is bat one of many splen
did tributes. Enthusiasm ove
Edna Woolley's singing is so con
tagious that it is a pleasure to sit
In her audience and feel the great
swelling of admiration and emo
tion rising during the program un
til it reaches an ovation.
From everywhere comes a
chorus of -approval for the voice
of Edna Woolley. A Cleveland
critic writes: "Edna Woolley made
a striking appearance and sang
with beauty and charm. Her
quality of tone, especially in her
pianissimo numbers, was exquisite
and . her . 'diction splendid." A
critic, from "Milwaukee rises to
say: "Edna Woolley gave the
Ing a soprano voice of rich, warm
quality, and of remarkable reson
ance." -. , . .. , -. .
'First' Congregational
Missionary Society
Dr. W. C. Kantner will be the
devotional leader, and Rev. Chas.
E. Ward will have charge of the
lesson at the meeting of the mis
sionary society of the First Con
gregational "church tomorrow af
ternoon at the home of Re v and
Mrs. C. E. Ward. Special Christ
mas numbers will be given by Mrs.
Harry Harms.
Writers Will Hold
Reorganization
Meeting on Friday
A reorganization meeting of the
Oregon 'Writers league will be
held in Portland on Friday eve
ling at the chamber of commerce
nonis. The '6 o'clock, dinner 1s
Doing arranged by Mrs. 'J. M. Clif
ford and Miss Margaret Ewlng.
The feature address of the eve
ning will be given by Dr. R. M.
Gatke of Willamette university on
The Literary Possibilities of Ore
gon History." Miss Edna Garfield
will read her pOem, '"Our Nation's
Pride," which woh recognition at
the Philadelphia Sesqui-Centen-
We are state distributors . for
the Viking tires and tubes. Mal-
com Tire Company has the tires.
Drive in. Corner Court and Com
mercial streets. ()
Nh FurnlUre Co. takes the
lead with low prices on chairs,
rockers, tables, wood and steel
beds, springs, mattresses. Saves
you 25. 219 N. , Com'l tJ
nial, and Mrs. F. G. Franklin will
give literary reminiscences of her
trip abroad.
Those ; Interested in attending
the meeting on Friday, or In Join-
ing the organization as active or
associate members, should com
municate with Mrs. W. F. Fargo
or with Mrs. F. G. Franklin.
Ever, tleady Birthday
Club ils' Entertained
Mrs. i Hattie Kennen and Mrs.
Clara Lucas were; hostesses for
members of the Ever Ready Birth
day dub at the Kenflen home on
Tuesday afternoon. The time was
spent with conversation and fancy
work. The hdnor guests were
made the - recipient of a number
of gifts. At the next meeting of
the club, December 28, Mrs. Mary
Briggs will entertain.
Birthday refreshments were
served at the tea hour on Tuesday
with the following in the group:
Mrs. Mary Neyhart, Mrs. Clara
Adams, Mrs. Hazel Barnholdt and
daughter Zelma, Airs. Mary Hall,
Mrs. Jennie Martin, -Mrs. Pauline
Clark, Mrs. Mollie Bennett, Mrs.
O. H. Strand and daughter Doris,
Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith, Mrs. Louis t
Loveland, Mrs. Mary Briggs, Mrs.
Ida Shoesmith, Mrs. Nancy Perk
Ins, Mrs. Bertha Loveland and the
hostesses, Mrs. Kennen and Mtb.
Lucas.
U. D. Club Is Entertained
at McClaintiome
A white and yellow color motif
was used at the luncheon meeting
of the U. D. Bridge cTub at which
Mrs. T. D. McClain was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon in her home.
Mrs. Frank Jaskoski, who will'
also be the next hostess for the I
club, wen the bridge honor of the
afternoon.
Covers at the luncheon were
placed for the following members
and guests: Mrs. David Caplan,
Mrs. Harry Brains, Mrs. E. H.
Burrell, Mrs. T. M. Barr. Mrs.
Stephen Breitenstein, Mrs. 'E.
Eckerlin Sr., Mrs. C. J. Healy,
Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. John
Nathman, Mrs. Frank Jaskoski,
Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. E. A.
Pruitt and the hostess, Mrs. T. D.'
McClain.
Salem Heights Woman's
Club Will Meet on Friday
The Woman's club of the Sa
lem Heights commifnltywill meet,
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon tn
the community hall, following'
the business meeting an 'interest
ing program will be given. Each
woman will respond to roll call
with a helpful hint or -suggestion.
A paper on Christmas customs
of other countries will be given
by Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Lucile Brown
ing will give hints' on candy mak
ing. Mrs. Lois Croisan will give
particulars concerning the mak
ing of one certain kind of candy.
Special music will -also be feat
ured by a pupil of Miss Frances
Vlrginie Melton Of Willamette
university.
"Each woman is asked to bring,
with recipe attached, her favorite
dish, or article, to the meeting on
Friday. These dishes will be used
for refreshments.
All women of the community are
urged to attend.
talk on Nutrition at
Auburn Woman's Club
The Auburn Woman's club will
hold an all-day meeting, beginning
at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
E; J. Ayers on Friday. Dec. 3.
Miss Case of Corvallis will give
a talk en nutrition and an invita
tion is extended to all women of
the- community.
A pot-luck lunch will be served
at noon. -
Army and Outing Store. Biggest
bargains In clothing, shoes, under
wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and
suit cases. The working man's
store. 189 N. Commercial. ()
Miss Elizabeth Baker
Arrives in Salem to
Head Y. W. C. A.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, who was
chosen city YWCA .secretary, ar
rived in Salem early tn : the week
and has formally assumed her hew
position. Miss JJaker, f who suc
ceeds Miss Marlon Wym an, comes
from Kearney, Neb., where she
sesved a town of 10,000 in an ex
cellent manner. j I v
Miss Baker is a graduate of the
Texas Woman's college r at Fort
Worth, Texas. , f
On Tnesday members of tho
board met in the association rooms
for a luncheon engagement with
the new secretary and 'with. Miss
Pauline Sadler, national finance
secretary of the northwest.
Three Camp' Fire Groups Witt
Honor Parents at' Banquet
At 6 o'clock Friday evening at
the First Presbyterian church the
Sacajawea, Chemeketa and Wan
eta Camp Fire Girls together will
serve a banquet In honor of their
parents, who will be invited to remain-
for the grand council fire
that will immediately follow the
banquet. The banquet is under
the direction of Miss Mildred Mul
key, who will be admitted to the
rank of Fire Makers at the coun
cil Are.
Visitors From Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Jess E. Richards
of Seattle stepped overnight at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Bark us on Tuesday en route to
Los Angeles where they will spend
the winter.
Woman's Alliance
The members of the Woman's
alliance of the Unitarian church
will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon in the Emerson room
at the church. All are asked to
bring bazaar goods In order that
the articles may be marked for
the sale.
Standard Bearers Meet
Twenty-eight members of the
Standard Bearers of the ' First
Methodist church met at the home
of Mrs. C. M. Keefer at Kimball
college ior a recent meeting. The
hostesses were Miss Ruth Swaf
ford, Miss Esther Gardner and
Miss Elizabeth Blackwell. .
- Doris Hoogerhyde had charge
of the - devotional. The second
Coclal'Calenffar
1
Thurlow Lieurance and Edna
Woolley. In concert at Hellig thea
ter, 8 o'clock." Matinee for school
children at 4 o'clock. Auspices of
Salem Business and -Professional
Women's club. ;
- " Marlon County Veterans asso
ciation. St. Paul's, Parish house,
Chemeketa street. 11 a. "m. open
ing. .
Rapheterian club. Mrs. Grover
Bellinger, hostess.
Brush College Helpers. Mrs.
H. M. Buell,' hostess.
Friday
-First Christian church Woman's
Missionary society. Church par
lors. 2:30 o'clock.
First Congregational church
missionary society. Mrs. Charles
E. Ward, hostess. .
Jason Lee West Side circle. Mrs.
C. F, Loveland, .345 South 25th
street, hostess. '
Salem Heights Woman's club.
Community hall, 2 o'clock.
Bazaar, jitney supper and pro
gram at Leslie Methodist church.
Bazaar all day; program at 7:30
o'clock.
Camp Fire girls' banquet. First
Presbyterian church, o'clock.
Hal Hibbard auxiliary. Armory,
2 o'clock.
Woman's Alliance of Unitarian
church. Emerson room, 2:30
o'clock.
Saturday
Cooked food sale and bazaar.
Ladies of the Knight Memorial
church. S. P. ticket ofTice, 184
N Liberty street
Cooked food sale and bazaar.
St. Paul's guild. Parish house.
Bazaar at - Hanigar'a Hat Shop
at 190 North Liberty street.
Auspices Woman's Alliance of
Unitarian church.
Chemeketa chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. Mrs.
Chester C. Clark, hostess.
Bazaar by ladies auxiliary - of
Sons of Veterans. Giese-Powers
v.indow.
chapter of "Gail Hollister's Heri
tage" was impersonated by seve
ral girls with Helen Breithaupt
in charge.
Gladys Taylor was in charge of
the second chapter. A second
group had charge of "The Wom
an's Friend."
Leslie Church Bazaar
An all-day bazaar, with a jitney
supper and a program in the eve
ning, is planned for tomorrow
night by the ladies of the Leslie
Methodist church.
Portland Guest Is
Honored at Tea
Mrs. S. B. Huston of Portland,
who for the past week has been
the guest of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Oliver -B, Huston, was the
Inspiration fora delightfully in-i
formal tea party ; on Monday at
the 'home - tf ithe - latter. Guests
were Mrs.' C. P. Bishop, Mrs. Chas.
K. .Spanldlng, Mrs."Roy II. Mills,
Mrs. Walter L. Spanldlng, Mrs. '
George A. White, Mrs. E. E. Bragg
and Mrs. Dan McLellan of Bend.
Hal Hibbard
Auxiliary to Meet
Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United
Spanish War -Veterans, will hold
their monthly business meeting at
the armory Friday afternoon, De
cember 3. The president, Mrs. A.
T. Wool pert, desires a good at
tendance as the annual election of
officers will be held at this time.
Lady Eagles Sewing Club
Mrs. T. F. Myers of 1480 Broad
way will entertain members of the
Lady Eagles Sewing club this af
ternoon in her home.
Guest From Portland
Dr. Lois Fear of Portland is a
guest in Salem of Mrs. Russell
Catlin and Mrs. Frank Spears.
Cooked Food Sale .
and Bazaar
The ladles' auxiliary of the Sons
of Veterans will sponsor a cooked
food sale and bazaar on Saturday
in the Giese-Powers' window.
Smith & Watklns lor tire serv
ice at a lower cost. Vulcanizing
and retreading, tube repairing. If
you have tire trouble just call 44.
Corner Court and High Sts. ()
Hermiston George Strohm. has
raised $1,051 worth of certified
potatoes from 1.4 acres of ground.
Songs of the Red Man
By the Composer
THURLOW LIEURANCE,
Pianist, EDNA WOOLLEY
LIEURANCE, Singing Art
ist, VIRGINIA HICKS Art
ist Flutist.
GRAND THEATRE
December 2
Children's Matinee 4 p jn.
25 Cents
Adults $1.00
Coneert 8:15 p. m. 75 Cents
$1.00 $1.50
A TttKSilr cat With
One c2 Tfccse A D C Christmas
Washers
ELSINORE
ONE NIGHT
ONLY
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9
THE ORIGINAL
UkrainiahlWiEition 1
Chorus
40 Voices j 40 Voices
Coming In Its Entirety
with
MAX POLL1KOFF, Violinist
A beautiful costumed spectacle and most amazing and
beautiful group singing in the world today
PRICES:
$2.50- $2- $1.50 -$1
No Tax
Tickets on sale at box off lav
between 11 and""4:30 and 7 .
and 11 daily starting Mon
day, December . . . '
HOW TO SECURE
TICKETS. NOW
Address letters, checks.P.'O.
money orders to. The , EIsl
jxnre, .Salem.. Intrude solf
addrrased, stamped envelope
for safe . return. ,
Reason Tickets for Four Events on Salem
Artist -Series Still 'Available $6.00
With this ONE gi ft. . .you can
A Lifeftxl of Short
Happy Washdays...
A Tub ful o f FREE
Wonderful Gifts
MAKE this 'Christmas an A B C Christmas.
Give this gift of gifts to the woman who has
? given everything for you arid receive (abso
lutely FHEE). gifts "for everybody in your home.
It's as simple as ABC Only one -gift to buy
b ut many hearts to make happyy. Because packed
away in the big copper tub of 'this A'B C Double
A are gifts for everybody in the home.
This Famous Quality Double A
m mm
caflj a tettEo won
aimm Doflaime ltilci
This marvelous washer is the pride of the great
A B C line of washing machines. It washes
clothes faster than one can "hang them out.
Cleaner, tod, and wiuYa gentleness that protects
the daintiest fabric It is noiseless in "operation-
- doesnVneed to be oiled self cleaning; self
draining- virtually trouble proof.
Fastest
Washing
C3
Cleanest
Washing
Safest
Washing
Small
Floor Space
No Oiling
Big
Capacity
Low
Wringer'
Low
Water Line
Come in and see it todav! ,
Electric . WitK . Salem
Service Co. iri . 4a ' Hardvare
Telephone 172
fclineralized Elephant's: 5 c :0 1
i Tooth Found in River Bed
OREGON AGRICULTURAL,
COLLEGE, Corvallis. Dec. 1.
CSpeciaL) A mineralized ele
phant's tooth 16 i Inches long,
found In a Willamette river gravel
bed near Aurora by Albert Tosier.
has been forwarded to the OAC
museum.
Fifty years aeo Dr. Thomas Gor-
doh, geologist in - the University
! Oregon and Professor Jessun
of McMinnwille college discover
ed several lenhant teeth alnn?
Palmer creek near Dayton, Or.
Since that time W. P. Palmer and
others have exhumed many ele-
hant bones in good Elate of bres-
crvation in that locality. Other
'elephant hones have been found
near the Junction of Palmer creek
with the Willamette river. -Because
of the great number of these
bones, the presumption is that the
Willamette valley was the princi
pal feeding and breeding grounds
of the elephant when Oregon was
a land of palms. Dr. John B. Hor
ner, professor of history of the
college, gives this report.
5: PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY. ,
OREGON AGRlCULTUltAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, Dec. I -Nathan
Buell of Salem has been
pledged o -Tau' Kappa. Epsilon
fraternlty.'r' Buell ls a freshman
in the schol o vocational educa
tion. ' - "
Dayton "Tribune" installs new
Linotype machine in printing
plant.
If
You
Wish
To
Please
Your
Friends
If
You
Wish
To
Please
Your
Friends
Give Them Gifts Which They Can Use
Practical gifts of beauty are the most acceptable5 of all
stationery, fountain pens, pencils, books and desk sets
'Be Sure to Come "Here Before Making .
a Selection
THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
A. A. GUEFFROY .
v-169 North Conunercial 4
NOW! ! Order Your Christmas Cards NOW! !
If 1
mi
SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Imported Fabric
glov:
Pair
Novelty cuff style suede fabric gloves in newest
tans and greys, colorful embroidered cuffs in four
teen different patterns! - Regularly $1.00 pair.1
' . (Glove Section Main Floor)
Salem's ' Leading Department Store
.'him II
Good News Spreads
Like Wildfire
All Salem and vicinity knows of the "Step For
ward taken by Kafoury Bros, in offering the
advantages of a charge account to all worthy of
credit. Many have already signified their appre
ciation by opening a charge account.
Why Not You?
This is the most logical time, right before the
holidays when your needs are the greatest and
the advantage of a charge account is most con
venient. Come benefit by this new Kafoury
Bros. Service. It is yours toenjoy and makes
your Christmas-shopping pleasant. . '
Yours for a Greater Salem '
t
120 NorthXommerciar Street
U'J.. ' VI"-'.' ' ."r '
,:. 'V