the opj:gon jTATs:iAii, gAu::i. onmox
, ...... .- , T J m , . ,, , .,, . ,
y AUDKELD i I
(
Mr. and Mrs. Bain Announce
the Arrival of a Daughter
The many Salem friends of Mr.
Mrs. Verne D. Sain '(Pauline
McClintoek) of Springfield, Ore
gon, will be interested In the news
of the arrival of a JItUe daughter,
path Pauline, on Friday, , Febru
ary 11. The little rirl 1 weighed
seven and five-eights pounds.
Both jar. and Mrs, . Bain,' .are
graduates of Willamette nivers-
ity with ihe claes ot'2S. Mr.
Bain is superintendent' of Uy
schools in Springfield.
Boy Scouts in Witzel '
District Celebrate Anniversay
mvith Banquet r
f The members of the Boy Scout
iiroop in the WJUel district, which
4 t TTTIi 1
-13 sponsoreu oj- nae viie wu-
mualty dun ' celebrated the Scout
anniversary on Saturday evening
with a banojoet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Tower.
The host of the evening, Mr. Tow
er, is Scout master of the group.
Mrs. Tower planned the dinner
of which the troop committee In
cluding Arthur Xiceotoon. chair
man, John Lebold, and L. D. Clark
was in charge.
Following the dinner, which
Miss Sylvia Du BoLs. Miss Ellen
Tower, and Miss Virginia Tower
assisted la serving, games and pa
triotic music was enjoyed.
Covers were placed . for .- the
members of the 'troop committee
and their wives, Frank Clark, as
sistant Scout master, Charles Tow
er, patrol leader r Bernard Lebold,
scribe; Leslie Allred, assistant pa
trol leader; r Ross'? Clark; ' Ralph
Clark, Wallace Tower, Ralph
Harms, Ternfe Harms, three Jan
lor Scouts. Gene Tower, Dean Nic
colson, and Cletns Lebold, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E.
Tower.
Dinner Guests on Sunday
at Welter Home
L Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Elton and
daughter, Jane, and Mr. and Mrs.
C ttanrera Weller and rob. Gordon.
were dinner guests en Snnday at
tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. Weller.
Daughters of the American
Revolution Will- Meet in
CorvaUis 'for Conference
The 14th annual convention .of
the Oregon chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution, will be
held In Cbrvallis, Mach 24, 25 and
26. Wlnemav chapter, of which
Mrs. Geprge R. Hyalop is regent
will be hostess. Mrs. Wlllam T.
Johnson of Corvalis is chairman
c teral conference arrange-
Meetimgs will be held . In the
Oregon Agricultural college li
brary. Hotel Benton will be s head'
Quarters. "5
" The program includes: 'Regis
tration of delegates, March 4! 4,
9:39 to .12 o'clock; state board
of management meeting at" 1.0:30
o clock; two banquets, March 2 4
and 25, with speakers and musical
features. Oregonian. ,
Past Matrons of the. Eastern
Star Entertain With
Delightful Affair
X Eight tables of . cards were in
tiay at tne delightful social meet-
lng of the Past Matrons club of
the Eastern Star held last Thurs
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Orr, when past matrons
who are visiterr In Salem Were
especially honored. The card
prizes of the evening went to Mrs.,
Emma Lawrence Jones of Oregon
' City, who received .the guest prize,
Mrs. Cordelia Cupper who re
ceived members' first prize, and
Mrs. Jane M. Hare of Hilisboro
who won the second , honor. -
Valentine decorations-were used
in tbe rooms where the following
committee assisted the hostess;
Mrs. Elizabeth Ehafer, . chairman,
airs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs, W, V.
Johnson, Mrs. Paul Bauier, and
Mrs. David Wright. .
Mr. Orr, with Miss . Charlotte
Orr at the piano, entertained the
guests late in the evening with a
group of vocal solos.
Miss Leila Johnson and Miss
Charlotte Orr assisted the hostess
n the serving. . , -
The guests of honor included:
Mrs. Ada Fiske Davis of Helena.
Montana, Mrs. Edith McCord of
Woodburn, Mrs. Erni , Lawrenee
Jones of OregonxCity, Mrs. Agnes
.jones of Corvallis. Mrs. Ora F.
. Mclntyre of .Salem, Mrs. Lillian
1 IE rick sou of a North Dakota chap
er, Mrs. Emily McBroom of
f? Pendleton. Mr. Anna. E. Stnrrla
of a Kansas chapter. -Mrs. Lois
hpock of Bend, Mrs. Ella -Rosen
qnist of Oklahoma, Mrs, Edith Del-
zcn of Klamath Falls, Mrs R. JB.
i-e Steiner formerly matron of
me chapter at Lake view.. .Mrs.
Frank Settlemeier f Woodburn,
Mrs. Ada Davis of Oregon City,
ana Mr8. Hardesty of Seaside. :
Former Chadwick chapter ma-
irons tm the group Imclnded Mrs.
Hilton Lu Meyers, Mrs. Lena Cher-
nngton. Mrs. Ida L. Niles, Miss
Minnie Moeller. Mrs: liazel Gil
lt-tte. Mrs. Rose Pratt, Mrs. Mabel
ji nto, who is the present matron
f4he local chatper, Mrs. Jessie
if -: -
The Dixie Bakery leads on high
class breads, pies, cookies and
Uncy baked supplies pf every
na. ijest by test., Ask. old cus
lumers. 433 Court St. . (
O ' ', vt . The meeting, 'wnich: ww
after-
Darby, Mrs. Elizabeth Law, Mrs.
Stella Smith, Josephine Vass, Mrs.
Marian Derby, Mrs. Jessie LaFore,
Mrs. Ida M, Babcock, Mrs. Flor
ence M. Reeves, Mrs. Emma Mur
phy Brown, Mrs. Faye Wright,
Mrs. Rose Babcock, Mrs. Frank
Shafer, Mrs. W. ,V. Johnson. Mrs.
M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Paul Haaser,
and Mrs. Charlotte Orr.
- v
Guests in Portland--
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Haw
kins were guests in Portland over
the week-end.
Mrs, J. Harry Scott fs
Hostess Last Week for
Club Group v
. Aielightful affair ol last Thurs
day afternoon was thii. bridge tea
at whih Mrs. z. xlarry Scott was,
hostess at her home on South High
street. Members of the card club
to which Mrs. Scott belongs as
well as a group of additional
guests were present. A group of
wives of legislators was Invited
to make up one table. In this group
were: Mrs. Walter Fisner pi Rose-
burg, Mrs. Andrew ColUer of
Klamath Falls. Mrs. Lynn Mo
Cready of Eugene, and Mra. Earl
Bronaugh of Portland. Additional
special guests were Mrs. C. A.
Downs and Mrs. R. H. Devers.
Mrs. Lynn McCready won the
guest prize of the afternoon while
the prize among the members was
won by Mrs. R. H. Baldock.
At the tea hour the hostess
served delightful refreshments in
keeping with the Valentine season.
The members of the group were
Mrs, C. E. Stricklln, Mrs. R. H.
Baldock', Mrs.1 Sam Probert, Mrs,
McClellan, Mrs. Laughridge, Mrs.
Reed Chambers, and the hostess,
Mrs. 'J. Harry Scott.. x -
baptist Young People Sponsor
Enjoyable Costume Party
The young people of the First
Baptist church spent an exceeding
ly pleasant evening on Saturday at
the home of Miss Marion Bretz
when each guest came dressed in
an "inappropriate costume." Miss
Ruth Catsoau in the role of a little
coantry. girl, carried away the
prize tor the best costume.
The evening was delightfully
spent with games and music Bill
Mumford gave numbers on the
banjo-nkelele and Boh Alexander
contributed piano solos. . .
Gall McClain was the winner of
various prises during the evening.
The valentine motif was carried
ut'at the refreshment hour when
brick ice cream with red-heart
centers and heart-shaped cakes
were served.
F. K. K. Class WiU Meet
at Scott Home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Scott
will be hosts tonight at their home
60 KorthBtfc street, for the regvi-
lar jreoruary meeting oi tne
y, K. k: class of the First Meth
odist church.
Mrs. puis Leaves for Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. EHis of
445 Marion street left over the
week-ead for . Weiser and Boise,
Idaho where, she will be the guest
of relatives for the next month or
three weeks.
Writers WiU Meet at
Pauhis H&me
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paulus
will be hosts tonight at their home.
1155 North Summer street, for
the members of the Writers' club.
State-Wide Participation Is
invited in P T. A. Stiver Tea
The Oregon Congress of Parents
and - Teachers and the ' ; Portland
Council of Parent-Teaeher associa
tions have perfected plana for the
silver tea to be given on' found
ers day; Thursday, February . 17,
at the Young Women's Christian
association, from 2 to 6:3 o'clock.
Among those receiving will be
Mrs. George J. Perkins,1 Mrs. "'.Rob
ert Tait, Mrs. George McMat,
Mrs. J. F. Hill, Mrs. c. w. Hay
hUrst, Mrs. W. S. Hawkins, Mrs.
JB." S- Hock, Mrs. W. W. Gabriel.
Mrs. R. M. Pogue, Mrs. C. E. John
son or Washington county; Mrs.
J. L. Stoner, Columbia county, and
Mrs. W. R. Wyrick of UmaUUa
connty. '
Ponrtng will be Mrs. J. J. Pan-
on, Miss Mary Ulen, Mrs. A. F.
Flegel, Mrs. A. King Wilson, Mrs.
F. S. Myers, Mrs. J. H. Povey,
and" Mrs. I. M. Walker, -
Mtk. J. Haroid Povey, Hillsdale,
Is founders day chairman, and the
program Is upder the direction of
Mrs. J. F. Hill and Mrs. W. W.
Gabriel, state president. The tea
table .wilt be ; decorated by Mrs.
lie Oten Honu rr-fifor
r on ice, quality, low price, friend
. eiun rivo 1 1
yu customers ; advise friends to
iraue here. High and Court. .(
. J"1 and Outing Store Biggest
S.t ,8 ? clothing, saooe, nnder-
r7T' HOSlery. gloves, valises and
puit cases. Th n.vii.
fi 111 & Qm&&& Zvi
Today
NeedlVcraft dub. Mrs. George
Mart!, 1190 South 14th Street,
hostess.
, WrltersV dab. . Mr, and Itfrs.
Robert CPanlus, 1155 North
Summer street, hosts. "
W. ?. T. U. Frances Willard
Day. Program and silver tea. !
! T. K. K. class of First Meth
odist church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
W. Scott, hosts.
Standard Bearer society of First
Methodist church entertaining for
Pratum group. Church parlors. &
to 9 o'clock.
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary.
Mrs- Ida Traglio, hostess.
Wednesday
R A. Valentine party. St.,
Paal's Parish house, 8 o'clock.
Royal Neighbors sewing club.
Mrs. Azxle Hixon, 410 Sotb1 14th,
street, hostess. PoWuck luncheon
at .noon. : -
Fir3t Methodist ehureh ladles
aid circles.
First Baptist young married
people's class. Old - fashioned
school party, i Church parlors. 7
o'clock. . ". ;
, Thursday ?
United Artisans.1 Patriotic meet-
In g. McCornack hall.
Ladies of the.arA. R. Lena
Straw Taylor, 1 1786 Fairgrounds
Road, hostess. 2 o'clock.
Court Street Christian church.
Church parlors.' Silver tea-
Friday
Junior Guild bridge tea. St
Paul's parish house. Reservations
with Mrs. 3. R. LupW, telephone
2364.
West Side circle of the Jason
Lee ladies' aid society, Mra. .Rich
ard ErickBon, 1515 North Liberty
Street, hostess. 2 o'eUck.
Central circle of Jason Lee
Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. L. S.
Roberts, 133 7 North Winter street,
hostess, 2:30 o'clock. .
was wen
attended, took place at the Wom
an s ciun nouse on norui nonage
street, .oKT'v. : v' ,i
Interesting special music was
given during the afternoon by pu
pils of Mrs. T. SL Roberts and Alias
Lena - Belle Tartar. Miss Helen
Venner and Miss Dorr is Ross each
gave two solos and together played
a duet. Miss Jewell Gardner both
vocal numbers and with Miss
Thelma'Da vis sang a -duet. Their
accompaniments were . played by
Miss! Lois Plummer.
The speaker pi the day gave a
Held account of the organization
of the. Oregon school, in 1872
uirongh too .extorts ox auss ieuie
Simpson, who was blind. The first
bill before the legislature asking
for an appropriation of J 4000 for
the organisation of a state school
was presented by J. H. White of
Polk county. The most- urgent
need! of the school at the present
Umej stated Dr. Howard, is for a
fireproof building to House the
girls! of the school. The present
building is said to be a dangerous
firetrap.
Miss Erma Ctfbb, a teacher in
the School, assisted by two pupils,
gave a demonstration of the actu
al methods used in teaching.
The revised Braille system of
reading and writing is used in the
school, said Mr. Howard, and has
been1 in use there for eight years.
The work given the students is of
tt l UUkvcj,. musical and
industrial." with" accentuation' in
each ease on that for which the in
dividual student' shows the great
est amount of aptitude. Piano til
ing, is taught, broom making, rug
making and chair . making are
taught In the industrial division
and ' in each ease an attempt is
made to teach the student a trade
by which he 'may become self sup
porting.
The students in the school4 en
joy visitors, stated Mr. Howard, as
they enjoy new voices. Every at
tempt is made to run the school
like a public school. The students
attend the regular Sunday schools
if they desire so that they may
associate with ordinary children.
Three months vacation is given
them In the summer time, and the
classes are taught like regular
public school classes. In the cook
ing classes wood stoves are used
as these wfll be used mostly by
the students after they leave the
school. Mr. Howard mentioned re
cent visitors to the school enjoyed
by the students. He tdld of Babe
Ruth's call.
Dr. Fannie Brown, chairman of
the blind school committee in the
department, spoke on the need of
a new building at the blind school
and signified her intention of re
ferring the matter to the legisla
ture. Mrs. Ray Farmer placed, a re
quest for old silk stockings to be
used In rug making by the patients
at the tuberculosis hospital.
Ladies Aid Cmtfes Will
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
. . The circlet of the Jadiee ald so
ciety of the First Slethodist church
will meet n Wednesday afternoon
as follows: 1
South Central. Mrs. L "N. Allen,
S. . Commercial street; -
West Central Circle: Mrs. W; C.
Winslow. 775 N. Church street.
East Central Circle: Mrs. Carl
Engstrom, SI 5 N. CapHol street.
Southeast Circle: Mrs. M. C.
Halvorsen, 1434 Ferry street.
Tew- Park Circlet Mrs. James!
Lisle,' Oxford street.
Naomi Cirde: Mrs. R. V, Hollen
berg. 492 N. 2 Ota street.'
Lucy ; Ann Lee: Mrs.,' F. Vonj
Eschen,' 177S Court street. Friday
evening. Feb. 25. The ladies of the
cirde will entertain their husbands
at this meeting.
AuxiUarjf to Sons of Veterans
The members of 'the Sons of
Veterans' Auxiliary el ah will meet!
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.!
Ida Traglio, 1330 Marion street!
for the regular social time.
Women's Bible Class WiU
Entertain Business Men
Tbe Women's Bible class of the
First Methodist church will en-l
tertain the members of the Bus!
ness Men's Bible class with a pot'
Luck dinner on Friday evening, at
6:30 o'dock, followed by a pro-i
gram.
Central Circle of Jason
Lee Church " ,
The Central Circle of the Jason
Lee ladies, aid society will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home bf Mrs. L. It.
Roberts. 1337 North Winter street
A program, and social hour will
follow the business meeting. At
the tea hour Mrs. Roberta will be
assisted by Mrs, E. E. Roberts and
Mrs. A. F. Waller, i . .; .:
South Circle Plans M eeting
The South Circle of the First
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Philpott, 1160
South' Liberty street. Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Standard Bearers Will
Entertain Pratum Group
The Standard Bearers society of
the First Methodist church will
entertain . .the members of the
Pratum society this evening from
5 to 9 o'clock. A short , program
wfll follow- the supper.
SUver Ted at Court Street
Christian Church
The ladies of the Court Street
Christian church will entertain on
Thursday afternoon with a silver
tea which will bet held In the
church parlors. !
At Shipley's the ladies of Salem
have satisfied themselves that they
cab get the finest fall and winter
frocks. ' coats and i dresses ever
shown In this city. ,()
Young Married People's Class
Plans Old-Fashioned Piartw
The Young' Married People's
class of he First Baptist churtn
wm sponsor,, an oua-iasaionea
scliool: party on Wednesday even
ing at tho church. Supper wilt be
served at 7 o'clock with the pro
gram following. X. H. Pickens and
Clifton B. Mudd comprise tbe com
mittee. v
Bus and Truck Regulation
Bill by Dunne Past HOuse
The senate Monday passed Sen
ator Dunne's bill relating to the
regulation of busses and trucks.
This bill is a substitute for house
bill No. 413. passed at the If IS
legislative ' session, and. later at
tacked by the referendum. '
Under the bill approved today
busses and trucks would pay a tax
of one mill per mile ton on ve
hicles equipped wtth liard tires.
It was said that the bill would re
turn to the state -rirtnaiiy the
same , amount of - money - aa was
estimated " under house bill 412.
C. F. Breithaupt, florist and
decorator. 512 State. Phone 380.
Flowers, bulbs, floral designs for
all occasions. Pioneer and leader
In Salem. )
The Man's Shop saves you a tea
dollar bill on every quality Suit.
Shirts, hats. Ilea, collars. High
grade clothing, perfect fitting,
long wearing. 416 State. ()
b. B. Minor and Mrs. J. F. Reisch
of Richmond association the birth
day cake, by Mrs. Edward S. Jones
ox Beaumont s ana mm. k.
Beech of Fern wood, and general
decorations by Mrs. William Feh
renbecher, Sunnyside.
Two tiny maids. Laura Louise
De Witt and Barbara Jean MaU
thiesen. will assist' Mrs. Paul H.
Wyman In receiving the silver of
fering, which Is a birthday gift to
the mother organization of J Par
ent-Teacher association.
, Mrs. C. E. Johnson,, Mrs. A. B.
Meline and Mrs. C. E. Lucas are
members of the refreshment com
mittee; also Mrs. E. L. Hoff and
Mrs. E. P. Hall of Irvingtoh, who
will prepare tbe tea. Mrs. William
Kletser- and Roy A. Bush are di
recting publicity. , '
State-wide partlcrpatfon is tht
aim. of the committee, and all out-
of-town representatives will be
welcome, those in charge state.
i 1
Superintendent of State
Blind School Addresses
Department,Meeting . -
Much Interesting Work of a so
cial and philanthropic sort is be
ing done in Salem by the Institu
tions department of the Salem
Woman's club of which Mrs. S. M.
Endicott is chairman. The work
for the most part, constitutes fre
quent inspirational aid education
al programs at the state institu
tions by talented entertainers, mu
sicians, and speakers.
However, another interesting
phase of tbe work has to do with
the inspiration of the group itself.
Each month the department holds
an interesting program, open to
the public, at the Woman's dub
house, and engages an informative
speaker.
Last week the February meet
ing i was . held, with Pref easor J.
W. Howard, superintendent of the
Oregon state blind school for the
The Peerless Bakery 170 North
Commercial. Sanitary, up to date.
Prompt delivery. Bakers for. those
who appreciate the best. Increas
ing patrons tell the tale. )
Fry's Drug Store, 38tt N. Com'l,
the pioneer. store. Everything for
everybody in tbe drug supply line,
with standard goods and quality
service always. ()
SPECIAL!
6 room modern house. Four
: blocks from postof flee.
$4500
P. L. WOOD
341 State St.
Authorized Diatrlhntori
Tbe mweoiiel Writ! taachta
Typewriteir Exthange
Tnos. Romr r
Phone 651 421 Court,' Balem
S . 1 ; f
THE SHORT ROAD TO HEALTH
Present this ad and receire Three Delightful Free
Treatnients,at onr offices, 30 5-7 First National Bank
Bcildinir, Salem. Phone 705 . ,
: 'f OFFIUE UOURS 9 A. EL to 8 P. SL
: i
1 $5 GUAlNTED $5
li TV IT ft TVTnrVtTi 171 T A if FT-
. ..... -. ..t . , r
Full bead,1 long or short hair any color. At last in reach of
everybody.' The same method and system in use as in xwt other
locations. I As we are here only a limited time make your ap
pointments early. , - - ;
, Loi ttt st 113'Xow lillh lUtll'dli.g -Tclephouc 254 9
r EtlMANENT VVAVERS COUPANX !
' " operating Los angales,' Oakland. Ban. Frnciscoi - "
J Portland and Ceittl . "
-
y MWr - n
wr mm mumymm
yjjL.Kj
A .
1
i '"
cted because
involves the
T TNION-ETHYLf Gasoline' like.
;vJ all other products that have
won the public's favor in a domi
nating: way, must bear the penalty
of leadership.
That is to be e
leadership invariabi
winning of trade in that line from
others.
These shifts are the inevitable
marks of progress f and no power
can stop them.
Union-Ethyl is better than any
ordinary gasoline Jthat we or any
other makers have produced in the
West.
This is not because of any fault
in anyone's good (product, but due
to the fact that the genuine Ethyl
fluid adds certain qualities to gaso
line that ho other fuel can have
i without it ourslor any other mak
er's best. I
The results of ihese qualities are:
Elimination of all 4 Knocking;"
faster pick-up; greater speed with
less vibration; smoother and more
powerful hill -climbing abilities,
and more flexibility in traffic than
jany other motor fuel has ever dem-'
. .onscraiea oeioi
Sue hT superiorities," improve-
ments and betterments are simply
prizes that the Natu ral Laws of
Science award in recognition of
progressive vision " coupled, with
painstaking research and pioneer
ing effort. 1
Ten years were given to exhaust
ive study and experimentation' by;
jible scientists and 35,000 tests were
made in one bf the .largest auto
motive laboratories in the world
before the Ethyl fluid ; was finally
perfected. : y -
I Thus its leadership was earned,
through leadership in. vision and
effort, v Such i achievements are
bever the result i of . overi night
magic. : :": . 'J : '-W
Neither men nor products rise.
quickly without a sound . founda
tion I :4
If you. analyze their success, you',
invariably find that you must
go far. back to discover the begin-'
nings from which theyv worked
forward, step by step a long "and
tedious journey, which you U agree
deserves the Icadershipin the.encU
en r?
mm
S- zx ii
'
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