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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1927)
' :' ' " THE OREGON,STATESMAN;.SAT,T:".f.:0IU:GON r." ? . ' SUNDAY, MOBNING, APRIL 17,1927 r.n r. and 3ri. J V AirMills , &EntertainiWith Cover Easter Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills win entertain with a delightful Easter breakfast this morning at 9 at their home at 481 Jforth Winter 6treet. Coren will.be placed, for gixteen. . ". - , - . . The dining room will.be. lovely, with Easter lilies;. yellow candles and attractire Easter baskets. Lambs' tongues from the . woods will also be used.! . Covers, will be ) placed for .31 r. and Mrs. W.'M. Pennington,. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Detwller. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brans, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Zeller and idaughter, Mari lyn. J. O. Mark.iMr. and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills and their children Waldo Jr., and Mary Ellen, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills. Six-Cover Luncheon Honors Quests From Northfietd, Minnesota ' ; Mrs. George. H. Alden; was hos tess at a delightful six-cover luncheon on Wednesday, honoring her house guests,, the Misses Isa bella and Minnie Watson of North field. Minn. Covers were placed j for the Misses vhob, mwi baun uemse, Mrs. L; O. Clement, Mrs. , Arietta M. Page and the hostes3Mr. Geo. H. Alden. ' , . - The Misses Watson .who ,were is Carleton. college, at the. time Mrs. Alden was In school, are on their way home after having spent the winter in Santa Barbaraal. Miss Denise,, who is now. Remem ber of the faculty at Willamette unlrersityr was at one time dean of women at Carleton college. . Mrs. "L. O. Clemen tr who la. also a -graduate of -. Carleton V college, . enter tained the visitors with. -delight-fal tea at her home on Thursday. The Misses Watson left ,Thr:rs-? day evening for Portland where they were guests at a Carleton col kge banquet at the Congress ho tel. A merican Lea ion Auxiliary Benefit Party qn Tuesday e. Prom ises to jSes, Biff Success 4 A week of much activity, in bck cial circles is 'promised, with Una, passing of Lent.' An outstanding affair will be the bridge benefit on Tuesday afternoon Which "the -American Legion auxlllarjrvwill spon eor at the .Woman's club j house su4 6 1 North Cettage streefcv!Jrs. WWin White, la arl )iatMiii ,'JTlhe affair. . , ;i si h,vw . Various committees have been pcnied as followsi j Supplies, Mrs. Cyril Kadon and -Mrei. William Witkins; : prises, y MravVEraflst Thorn, and . dishes, Mrs. .Victor MacKentie; f decorations. ;,Mrsi Stanley Ostrander, Mrs, .Allan Cleveland. Mrs. Lester, Pearmine and Mrs. George Nadernan pro gram, Mrs. Frank Zinn; dining room. Mrs. E. A. Paulsen; refresh ments, Mrs. Budrow, Mrs King Bartlett, Mrs. Frank Jirak, Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoor, Mrs.! Neisswand er. Mrs. Beryl De G aire Mrs. -John J Rottle and Mrs, Cyril, Richard bun. ' i A group of ten Rainbqw girls will serve at the tea hoar. Three prizes WHl be glyen--one by Miller's, one by Kafoury's and one by Hartman Bros. ' " The members - are especially anked to bring their card table covers and the accessories for play ins bridge. ' i . . 1 '. , Among those who have 'already ; made reservations are Mrs AIt Kankin. Mrs. ' Laurence ! Imlah, V.r. Huckestein,:,Mrs. CarliArm MronR. Mrs. U. .;Page, Mrs. E, A l'ruitt, Mrs. James H. Jennings, Mrs. Albert C Gragg., Mrs. Victor MacKenzie, MnL A. -M. 'Johnson, Mrs. it. c. Hunter, iMrs. . Ed C. Viesko. Mrs. George .It. Vehrs, Mrs. Frederick .Lamport,-Mrs. R. C. Stevenin, Mrs.': Paul Burris, Mrs. LUd Demarast, Mrs. Ira Mix of Independence,-' Mrs. Ernest Thorn. Mrs; Bolton Hamble, Mrs. Kenneth Randall, Mrs. E. H. Ken nedy and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Jr. lU-scrvations may still be made .by calling Mrs.' George Nelson6 at iCll-jMrs. Paul Burris at 1487 M. or Mfs-. H. ILlWhlte at 2533-It. An extremely interesting -pro- era ui has been arranged for; the afternoon. -Miss, Nancy Thielsen will sing ; Marie i Fatton will give 'cello numbers, land Lyman Mo lina Id will singJ 1 Proceeds :fron the affair will ko to important jwelfare worklin which the auxiliary Is Interested. Q-:ri ions and Answers : ' Concerning Gothic,., . : . Architecture Are Continued . A new, set of questions on Goth - ! Architecture hve been prepar- the-art department of the ,'Mm Woman's club In coopera meat of . Willamette University. and submitted for the information of the hUercsted public as follows: 1. What was the construction al differencA between Gothic, and n that came before itt ; ; Ans. In Itomanesaue churches ihc lscrcasajtt Biie was ' .met by thickening, of, the, walla. In order to support the added, weight. - As these were, never- very wide, -rafe- ly more thjkhvtwjiaty fectv thii.was feasible. But Vhcn there cume a demand; fer buildings fin or :.'lhaa. twice the ws&pt sny-ihaS had been constructed before, btiilders- were: not prepared' tf .Ur.ti-5'.'Tty 1 8VODRD BUNCH-, were thirty years In solving the mechanical problem. -; 2, How had churches been cell ed previous ' to this demand for greater size? , , - Ans: Often - the eellings were open timbered, beautifully decor ated, or. having semicircular or barrel vaults of stone. Usually the roofs, were fit wood. When, owing to" their Imflammabllity, these were superseded by stone roofs, the' increased weight often caused thet building to collapse. 3. - What eharacteristlc is eom mpn to all arches? - .Ansi The weight of stone in 4he-erown. ox top of the arch, does not bear down vertically but push es outward in its tendency to flat-, ten.,,Any.rph,wJ.lljdo this if not aupported-bjr.side- pressure. 4. What Is. this cambinatloa of vertical and horizontal pressure called?.:'.;., ;;y, " it- Ans. : The "line of thrust," which -sweeps diagonally outward from the top ot ihe arch to the ground below. 6. Does the shape of the arch affect this line? Ans; i It does. .Jn . a pointed arch this reaches the. ground near er the building than is the case with the round arch. The out ward thrust is less In. the pointed. .6. How was this .tendency to spread -or flatten the nrcbecture overcome?;, ..'. " : Ans. The greater the weight of material. the; greater : the .tenden cy to flatten. Such enormous masses of material as were re quired for such large churchas must be supported In some- other way. T.-The 4eplre for. openings- for the use of stained -glass aIsovtim ulated-buHders-in their efforts. ' t The device wh Ich tmade.r possible Ui celling of large jspacea- is jath er simple. -Instead of treating the space as a unit its is divided into squares called bays. Crossing each square , diagonally, as many times, as; the width f the square seemstto demand, are ribs Gf fine ly cut stone, which divide this square into-, triangular parts, or smali i vaults.whlch v-are -easily filled wlthflted stone, uince the ribs, bear the . weight and carry It down, also they reduce the ten dency to flatten ; the arch. ! ' T. ,Hww .was , tbe outward thrust of these Jib neutralised? -4jis. 9 Sections of t walls I were built latr right, angles to the' main wall, .and these were called ,but tresses. f iThey rwere ! variously shaped, and carried the r thrust from, the jnala.wall to a more or less .massive pier, somedlstance clear of the bqilding.ltself. These, from their win-like appearance, were called. flying buttresses. " 8. ' Were these, ornamental or simply utilitarian? '-i;'-. . - Ans. While all were ? , attractive- -some were extremely ; so. 1 They gave an effect of lightness and aspiration, not easily describ ed, to An otherwise massive walL In addition, they made possible the many jirIn4owv . with their stained .glass,-which so glorified the churches i of this, time, and which ; were noC possible before the use of ribbed vault and flying huttress because the thickness of wall necessary to Support, preclud ed large openings. r Mia OdilR'JRevsons. i Bride ElecUJs rHonored : . y Vlf f . aV . - OL m.M mm . i . A gronn of Royal Nef gbborur; prised Miss ; pdile-Persons, ;bride- elcct, wttb av delightful anower on Friday evening at the some 01 Mrs. Carrie Bunn ana Mjuojrea Nash, at 2235 Hazel avenue. The mock wedding created much merriment. The bouse was beau tifully decorated with wild cur rant and other wild nowers. Streamers were also used in the rooms. Refreshments,. were rved atttho. closeiot hefteningi t.For two years Miss Persons served as marshal in the Royal Neighbors' lodge. V':" i The gueata at the ahower? were Miss Odile Persons', the guest f honor, Mrs. CHaroId Bunn, tMrst Emma Ahalt, Mrs. Coates, I Mrs. Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Ann Slm taoBs,.Mrs Myrtle-Henderson, Mrs. Lrona Wltael,Mrs..r.Mlna. Saun ders, Mrs. Anna Benpett, Mrs; Rose Abbot U Mrs LaurauMackjind son, Mrs. Aaaie ieueys, am. Laura Noyes, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Mrs W.. Persons Mrs- Rhoda Baker,' Mrs..teona '-Marah, U Mrs. Mary " Al pin ,V! Mrs. .-Bertha 'Lore landMrsi Minnie Christie, v Mrs. Kathryn Persons and, -two child ren, Mrs. Helen' Persona and Betty June, Miss Virginia 'Ahalt,- Miss Burdetta Bennett; Miss Melissa Persons, Miss Jessie SUrr, Uliss Lena Spalding. Miss i Mae Lewis, and. the bostesse. Mrs. Carrie Bunn nnd Mrs. Mildred Nash. Student Assistants -s Given Entertainment ' : Prof. -f j-Won tEsabew and: Jdis Von Eschen entertained his young men - v student assistants In the chemistry department of Willam ette university; and some of their lady friends at the Von Eschen home on Friday, evening. The evening was spent in games and - with . music ilss Virginia Critca entertained with readinss. Miss, Carol 'Tarker, save " a' jpiano solo and SI ta roid . Mum ford en tcr- ttain,odvatr -t !; e - pia no; LI h t:e iteshmcnta. wre"eervedT x vThcsa ;rc:cst wcro-JH5j:Sla .White. Miss, Vlrgtnia jCrUes. Miss Carolino-Parker, Misa: Fanning, Missi: Bessie f.Rlcei t Miss Mildred Kills. Miss MaryErickson, Miss (MarytMfKVnley.and ;3ibs sBernJce Clemans: .alaa ;IIeiry ;v Hartley, George Rigby.' Jiatold Mumford, Ilanald (fjlaines, "Hobart ..Kelley, Rboderic. Blatchf ortL. Trlstian. Ed-r mundson, Lauren : , Bennett, and Mr. Bagley,. assistants to Profes sor Von Eachen. , '.:iv.r,: EaeflTesper' Service Witt Be Given at Presbyterian Church t ' One of the' most attractive -observances of 1 Easter 'Sunday, among alt 'the- 8alem churches, will be, that at' 5:20 o'clock this afternoon1 at 'the-First Presbyter ian -churchy - At-this time av vesper concert will be given. The -prograra will be as follows; 1. Organ prelude.' "The Garden , of Gethsemane" . . . . ; . i Shnre ("Could ye not watch with me one brief hour?) . Luctle Ross 2. Scripture " reading. 3. "A Ballad of Trees and the , Master" ..... . . . . .-. Chadwick Richard 'Barton - 4. Prayer. 5. "Chorus xfthe Prophets" (Rabbo,ni) ........ .Leyeland Quartette - 6. "Ye Who Sin jand YePWho Sorrow" (Olivet to Calvary) ............. . . t . . 1 . Maunder William -Wright .7. "Setting the Watch" " (Rabboni) . . . ...... . . .Loyeland The , Resurrection" .., Quartette - 8. "The.Dawnbf. Easter "..Marks Richard Barton . 9. "Chorus of the Disciples" (Rabboni) . .V.i . .Loyeland . iQuartette 10. "Song" of Mary Magdalene" (Rabboni)' f;V("ihj .Loyeland -MrsRlcliard Robertson 11. Offertory; '"Hosasina" Granler , Violins,- Ira Clare love and .Helen Sellg Q'Nell , PiaaPn Dorothy pearce Organ,. Luclle Rosa 12 VAngellc Chorus" (Rabboni) Loveland Benediction" . (Rabboni) . lLoyeland .Quartette 13.H0rgan iPostlude "Jubilate . Deo" ... . . , . . rIorct . Miss.Lucilerlloss is director of the .tuartette as Well es .organist. Miss Dorothy Pearce,. pianist; Mias I va Clare ,Iove violinist, and MrsjiHelenJ5elig 6,'Neil, riolinlst. will assist on. the program. , t : The personnel of the. Quartette includes: ; MrsRichard, H. Rob ertson, soprano;. Mrs, John Lau, contralto:- WilllamWright.fclenor, and .Richard -Barton, baritone. Tacoma Guests Return Home I Mr. and Mrs. JohnsBesiler who spent' five-weeks in Salem recent ly at the home -'of; their son-4n-law ad daughtery Mn and- Mrs.JB.' T, Barkus, left , early -last-week for their home-in Tacoma. - Mr. and Mrs- sJohn weed of Howell Prairie and'-Mr. and Mrs. P. IM.: Barkus entertained .with at tractive dinner; parties honoring the Bestlers. . ; Mr. and Mrs. ' E.' T. Barkus ac companied their parents as far as Portland. vf ' r ilytruffJtrViltitor : ' . ; Recovers x FromllhiesB" IF. W Wilcox of ;Ha.nock.iMlh- nesota. who. with; Mrs. Wilcox, is visiting at the home oLWa-aon-dn-law and. daughter. Mr.aand-'Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, is recovering rap idly , from his recent sudden . ill ness. Wtrmnv' i!AVJa.neeTElects Officers JorSNew Year Mrs.-. Lloyd.: Le Carle ,was eiect- ed. presidenk -of the Woman's Al liance ef the Unitarian churcn at the .annua election, on jFriday af ternoon. I itrsTCeorge Txott was .chosea.as vice president and Mrs. BoyrBurton as secretary treasurer. vBonenteele Motor . Co. 454 S. Com'l.. has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. ? LasU a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners." They win tell you. . . . i . s (?) " " - - 1 1 MP Armv and Outine Store. Bigsest bargains in clothing, Bhoes. under wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. The working-man's store, 1 8 9 N. Commercial. ( ) 7 'NEW" LIFE Better , Appearance i . J, More Attention - ) We Writel.. yJ Advcrtlrfng Copy That wifl Show You: . B.e 1 1 e r rroflt ADvignTisiNG sEnyics . -S23 OresonBld?. . Phcno 705 , f . PirwCwi sf ' - , , rrbfAUble rnWJcity jrTf - llrs' AiZamx tand "Mrsl t:- Y&axnhald&t Entertain Ever & Ready Birthday Club i, y . r i An njayable' meeUng--:of 1 the Ever-Ready m Birthday ;,cinh ..was held reeeatlywlthiMrs. , Clara-Ad -amsand 5Mrs. IJLazel- BarnhoWt as the hostesses,. at , ?Mrs. .:' Adams' home. 1 The ,iiostesses , were the guests of honor.i -v . , . ;- . In the .group i were . Mrs. Mary Kcyhart, ilra. Florence Shipp, Mrs. Ida ' Shoesmith, - Mrs. , Mary Hall. Mrs.. Jennie Martin, Mrs. -Pearl Aherns, Mrs. Pauline Clark, Mrs, Lizzie W. Smith, Mrs. Hattle Ken nen. ; Mrs. Louisa . Loveland, Mrs, Mary Brlggs,. iMrs. Bertha. Love aodjand the hostesses, Mrs,- Ad ams and Mrs.-BarnhoWt. ' ; i The t next meeting -of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Martin on May 25. Central Circle Plane One O'clock Luncheon ' ' The central circle of Jason Lee Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mm". W.' A; Cummings at 1357 -North -Winter - street at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday. ; i During" the : luncheon meeting each member, will tell the way In which she earned the dollar as Signed some time ago. A social meeting will follow.' Miss iHoffman Eftster Guest in Salem ; Miss Emma Hoffman, who i now ! teaching in Portland, is spending her Easter vacation with her parents In Salem. ' She hah signed her contract to teach in Portland again next- year. Story7 Telling Group Holds Fine-Meetings . ; The story telling section of the Salem Arts league 'held two very interesting meetings recently. The first was at the home -of -Miss Rebecca Baker and the second at the home of, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. (According to the program which was outlined, at the beginning of the year, both lessons for April were on Bible stories. Mrs. Mudd gave, a very . instructive lesson on "Adapting Stories, from Great Sources," and she read at . length from Richard G Moulton, an emf centautborlty on Bible stories. . I 'Section . members contributed stories- of. "The .Creation, ."Feed ing;pf JfiveTbousand," "Origin of Palm Sunday." t'!Buth,and Naomi," ?The Resurrection." "The next meeting .of this section will be on May 11. -The lesson will be -on-1 Poetry. The story tell ing section will hate entire charge of the last open vjnee ting of gene ral arts league. .. oan Newcomb's Easter Frolic-Features an OuUof-Door Egg -Hunt Forty boys and .girls were in vited to participate jn the exceed ingly delighUul Easter froUc of yesterday. jnornipg. at . which -Joan Newcomb was hostess at the conn try home of her mother, Beatrice Crawford Newcomb, on the Dallas road.. ', . v : I The, feature of the morning was theout-ofdoor egg. hunt on jthe wooded hillside. -"-The prize was awarded to , , Bobby : .Downs, who succeeded, in dUscovering the. larg est number of-eggs. s -' .Breakfast waa served . , ,at . 1 2 o'clock .in the dining : room. The rooms, seere, decorated jvlth wild flowers, and fruit., blossoms., I Music and . games added further to the pleasure of the morning.-. Those invited '. to t share in .the festivities .were "Patsy Llvesley, ' -V -- i J"1 1 ' 1 Bedding and 1 Window Box ' ; -'.tplants ' Are wow- vcadi, also fine - line of shrnbs. atkl yrhsinlals. C P. BRETTHAUPT Telephone 30 812 State St, " -s, y-,X7-11 i nsBMsvnVsHSflHflSMnvasSaannvsntHsjSV'SM i.'vw'P'aasaBBaManKsMP'lpafHW''na .wass .si'aMapMWHr HMSSft a mm i 1 Mm . - irr . 1 . 'til . K'f .'- ' ' ' ' ' T. : rB 'r . j i .W v v . , ' k, ."3 1 Mary lee , Fry., Janet and. JKathryn 1 Armstrong. 'Janice Wooley.-Helen Kane. Margaret Upjohn, Florence Upjohn, Rowena Upiofan' and Don na, Upjohn, Agnes Temple; . M417 Ruth Rlffey. Marguerite Filsinger, Guinevere Wood, Jean Garnjobst, Clare and Jean . Hurley, Flavia Downs, Mary Virginia .Bishop. Merle Bern ice Lange, Wllda Jean Jrman, Dorothy Scharff, Vlrgina pCi oss, Maris Patton. ean Pattoh. Lleanor Perry, Teddy Thielsen, Roderick Llvesley, Ralph Morrl-8d-jf Jr.. iMerJin Gunne.H,i Colin and Fred Slade,.. Bobby, Downs, s Home Downs, ' Charley Temple, Billy Bishop. Robert Scharff and -the hostess, Joan -Newcomb. Salem Rcbekati Lodge Entertains' Turner Group at Regular Meeting f Salem . Rebekah . Lodge ; No. : 1 observed. its . regular .monthly so cial night on April 11. at which time members of the' Turner Re bekah lodge were guests. ,; An or chestra composed of .Russel, Beut ler, piano; Glen Davenport, drums; Jane Wyatt and Edna Mc Elhaney, alto ..saxophones; ,.(Abe Baughn, cornet; Edith Welborn, banjo, ..played several numbers. Jane Wyatt gav. a reading, and Mr. Armstrong, a pupil of , Joy Turner Moses, played a . violin solo. "He was - accompanied- by Mrs. Daugherty. Afaroe, 4AiBig Day in Bulger," was presented, by members of the lodge, Elsie Town send, Louise King, Wilda Steg mund , ; Desalen , Eber hard, Martha Brietzke - and . Eugena Siegmund. After the program refreshments were served. The committee In charge of the evening - was com posed of. Eugena Siegmund, , Ella Smith, "Louise King, - Desalen e Eberhard -and Flora -Turnbull. Mrs. Fellows Is Honored at Recent Meeting of ChapterABiOt'PE;0. i Mrs. Lester . Fellows , (Alice Thompson), who was married - In the early spring was made the re cipient .of a lovely. Ift pn Mon day at the regular meeting of Chapter AB of the PEO Sisterhood,-.wjiich: was held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Richards on Centeif street. i ' x A business meeting- and . social time .made - the evening a .profit able one. . At the refreshment hour Mrs. W.'E.-.Kirk assisted the hostess. , : In the group were Dr. Mary d Rowland, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Bessie Barrett, -Mrs. Louise Brickell; Mrs. Mol lie. Hill Styles. Mrs. W. D Smith, Miss Grace Os borne, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, Mjss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs. Alice Thompson Fellows, Miss ..Lena Belle . Tartar, Mrs. Iya Howard Kirk, Mrs. 'Mildred Flagg and. the hostess; 'Mrs.- Ef C. - Richards. ''. ' The Dixie. Bakery leads on high class . breads, pies,' . cookies: and fancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by test. . Ask ojd cus tomers. 438 Court St. () The Opera House Drug Store. Service; quality, low prices, friend chip give Increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High -and Court. () PLUMBING Qnickv Reliable -Service H. EGNER lia Center SUMt t Phone 852 and ISIOW Pino Fixtures Standard Equipment , , .. . TOT US FXBST r SALOI HAROWARK Ca Ine. The Winchester Store SALEM, OREGON Phone 179 120 NvCaarXSi j Motoring Golf Business Evening --nand they are built , of taDricaf which . Jqng outlast .the seaf : .son . in .which L they ;'... ... are first worn.. , . . . . v . 1 ... j ... ... .. , - : Well tailored and Drecisdy cut any - man," any? where would be 'proud to appear- in a suit. from . . HiMOSHER The Merchant Tailor 474 Court Street United Artisans Will Sponsor.Public Jpance , Tommorom ight in Derby MaU The last of the series. of public dances given under the auspices of the -United Artisans will be given Monday evening at, the Derby hall. S'peclal prizes; and a grand prize will be offered besides extra musical attractkxas of .interest. Our next ThuradayApr 11 Ti Z 1 , an open.' meettlxig tQ .which, the puMic J invited iia been planned. An exceptionally. .iateresUpg-PTO-t gTam..x)t unusual features have been engaged for the " evening. There -l to be-a Mystery Box, which : wjll,je Uled. byeveryone bringing an Item costingi not over ten cents to t put ,.in--roceries, novelties, etc. There-will be priz es .drawn from: the bog during the evening. - The-foUowtpg Thursday will be Fraternity, night. All fra ternal organizations! being given a special invitation WhiteShrine Will ; Hold Installation of Officers-Monday , WilUmette Shrine Nol ti WhUe Shrine of -Jerusalehn. will iiold the InstallatlQh'of officers on Monday evening Aprir-18.; All' members of the: Eastern Star are Invited to attend. Miss ' Claudia Lewis Is Easter Cktest in Salem . Miss Claudia Xewls, .laughter of Mrs, C. I. Lewis,, is spen4ing the Easter , holidays in Saleni as 1 the guest of her mother. M las Lewis Is a freshman ,at Reed. Vollege. She Is a talented, pianist. who still studies with Miss Elma .' Weller whenever she is-in Salem. V In the near future Miss Lewis will. iplay-. a group of piano num bers at the Reed College 'chapel. Kational ,Mu&hwekWai Be Observed in Salem With Many Outstanding Features . laterest in the-local -obaenrtance of-National Music vveet from May 1-7, is already at high tide. So many attractions .have -beeh ar ranged of .merit that every alem citizen will find something, otf spe cific interest to 'him during the week.- Of course, the superlative event wlll.be the appearance jot the Portland Junior Symphony orches tra, on Saturday, May 7, a)t .the Elsinpre theater. Portland) peo ple in large numbers plan jto at tend the concert. - ' . ? Programs of -particular inter est are already-being arranged by the blind school, the Sacred Heart It'a Time to Thiak of rAzsmra a3 cleaneno tjp Wi SeU Martin Senouf 10 Per , rCent Pure-Paint DOCG2ITOH A SHERWIN : JSSC N. CoinmerclaJ ..TeL 039 The Heart of Your Bank Account Is Your Charge Account at Kafoury Bros; rv V Two ' distinct VOn HIGH SCHOOL- GIRLS For - Grammar School Girls 1st Prize ..93.00 -JiSM Prize ..92JSO 3rd Prise . .91-00 .1 i Also a prize will be whose classes - . :. ... ... - - : .... ... " - ' .- : ' ' .. . ' t f" j . . ..." r,.r,The,Gayestrbf . Seasons --Brings the : Loveliest -Materials ,.tIateti8.a everyrue ffirljoves are here. You'll rejoice in the sight of gay - patterned . silks, and the plain 1 colors; also the charming; woolens. ' You'll 5 revel in. the. summery, lively-voile rayons and English 'Prints. ; : . ; . . k .xTicxuriai v -r: - Calf at; .'our,, Pattern Department i f or ;f ull dctaiU of this biff contest. academy- and the Willamette, uni- verslty school iof ?mu8ic. .c. rl The committee in 'charge ; la es pecially" happy - to- -announce -that the recently organized, Salem, ora-1 torio society will make, . its t first sp pea ran co "during.. Music-week. On'Tue8day venlngi "May f 3. the society. Wilt be prepared. id vreent parts of 'Hadyn'e "Creation," t ( The . music, department . of the Parrlsb Junior high school - is-at work on the operetta Clnderella.' which M Iss Grace Zosel will direct.- -: '' ' ' . t I The Monmouth, normal school la making. elaborate preparations for the celebration of the national music. teativaL . . , Mrs. Walter A, Denton Is chair man of an active committee which is in harge ;of the , affair. -;The sponsoring, organizatioa is the Sa iem branch of the Oregon State Music Teachers association. Celebrate Homecoming 1 i Mr. .and Mrs.-.W. L. Cammings, 525. North a ith street, will cele brate a - homeeonlng today with a dinner. Those who will be pres ent .are C- W. Laughlla and fam ily of five children from Astoria. A. E. Cummings and family of three children of Salem and W. A. Curnmings and family of two, of Salemi One Hundred Guests Attend Sunday Afternoon Musicale by Pupils of Mrs. Moses ' Joy Turner Moses presented 20 of her violin and piano students last Sunday afternoon at .her resi dence studio, S3 5 North Capitol street. Spring flowers were used to decorate the spacious studio. (Continued on pas &.) Ira W. Jorgensen, 190 S. High St. .Parts r for all jmakes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in Mhls. section. Pr empt and re- liable service (the rule. ;.-( Nash leads -the world in metor car .values. .Ceaatiful display ot new models at tn F. W. Petty- John Company, 365 North Com mercial St.- - - . () ,C, AIiUTHY. Jeweler . , la-New Location BTAXB ; SXttCST .Watches Cloeks and; Jewalary, 'Repaired 'A DISEASES Treated by Osteopathy, Dletet-' lea, .Raydiant Therapy ;and Eieo trical Therapy , including Dr. Abrams' Electronic System. ... . tt ... ,. . , . , . ltfo;Charire for Consultation DR.B.H. WHITE .. PbyttcJan and Snrgeoa j Ofl C. S. Natt'L' Baaik Bldj. ' . i ..--'ufls4ejB',Offop-:...v SCHOOL iGIRtS' ' x el3Ji' smi: -'r. .ifXv Begins Monday-April 18thEncJi It is open to all school alrls either la the Senior; High, , Junior' High or gramma schools. " ' ; - 'cv- - ; - ! ' . . AH materials and patterns .should -be purchased at this store and 'dresses submitted -should hae sales slips for all these things attached. Dressea, submitted will be. placed in our show windows Saturday and Sunday, May 28 and 29th to be on. dis play to the general public, y - ' , ' ' Unbiased - judges (of which there will be three of Salem's leading, professional, dressmakers ).j will Judge the dresses and prizes Will-be awarded to the, prettiest, most neatly and most accurately made dress. Dresses will, be judged solely on these .merits. Cost ot dresses not a factor in awarding prizes. Prizes: ' - ... sets iof -prUea'Willii offered t Jst'Prizo . .S&OO 2nd Prise ..2.50 3rd Prize 91-PO 1 qfferedjta. the. teachers Jn-t the winning- pupils are ; , I "i. Li il ST -If i: -..-'I. .( 11.1 ivevicw i-auerns vvni CAtf , Saicm' Store1 466 State St. ;. .itjLi. .,;-, -.,',-.- . BAT THE EYE MAN" -MAKES Glasses that fit Convenient . Tenna . ,457.Staa Street .''With Burnett JBros. Stopithat . , ." . . . ... f - . 'Miserable Ha -i7 Take . SGHAEFER'S HERB AX.1 1 COUGH 5YRUR : ' ' .- . -.''.'-''. ';.' 4 Sold, Only; at SCHA&FR'CJ ' - DIMJO STOIU3 TIia Tenmlom RIam . ' - - , .185: North Commercial EL Oriial Yellow -Frcst Phorte 197 , "f May SUt 1 !o jjc usea Df V - Portland Gil!; Ci.rj dough k II. 1 L . H 1 'mm w 1 i