I TILE OftEGON STASIIA, SAtM. OREGON i: : i TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL' 26, 1027 r ' "1 i w -a r 1 P 4 (lomrnorand Sirs. Patterson 'ill be Guests at 's ill Military Academy f. Governor and tMra. Isaac Lee Fatterson will be the honor guests at the Hill Military acattemy Sat urday night at the annual spring hop with; which the officers, fac ulty and cadets' of the academy will entertain, according to the Portland Telegram. Preceding the dance, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hill will entertain Governor and Mrs. Patterson at dinner, i . The girls attending the dance will wear: fancy costumes and the racists wikl. be 'in uniform. Adju tant General George "A. White and Mrs White will motor from. Salem to attend the party and will be a tnong those to aessis in ? receiving-' j U Mrs. Hug Returns T' Front Portland Mrs. George W. Hug and.Httle daughter,; Anne Kathleen, relum ed to, Salem last Friday. Mrs. Hug's auats, the Misses Anne and May Shogren, caine to Salem with Mrs. Hug, returning to Portland the same klay. Son Is Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlton . Many congratulations are. reach ing Mr. and Mrs. E. C Charlton who are the parents- of baby son born on April 23 The little loy weighed seven pounds,-11 ounces at birth. Mrs.. Charlton, whose hme is ajt 343 gouth 2.3rd street, was Luelia Pattoff tef ore her inar-,,fia&- Iter parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke Palton." Golden Wedding 'A nnivcrsary h Celebrated tn Dallas Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morrison of Dallas celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary last week with all their jfour children present. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison were 'mar ried April 19. 1877,4 in Dunkirk, Bedding and Window Box Plants Are bow ; ready, also fine Una of shrubs ,nd perennials. - C F. BUEITHAUPT Telephone 880 ,. 013 State St. PLUMBING Quicks (Reliable Sendee. . H. EGNER 10 IS, Center Street Phones 852 and 1S10-W Fine Fixtures Standard Equipment N. Y. They came to Salem in 1S88 and moved to Dallas In 1889, where they have since resided. Mr. Morrison built a number of the first brick buildings in that city. He followed the profession of contractor and architect for many years, j Mrs Morrison re tired last spring'' after serving for 30 years as. teacher in the Dallas schools. i The family held Its reunion and dinner Sunday, April 17, at the Morrison1 home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and .Mrs , R. :Y. Morrison and Helen and Eugene, of Dallas; Mrs. Nancy "Fowler? and Mr. ana Mrs. Al C. Good and'Oerald, of Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr and Betty, and Miss Edna Morrison of Port land. Ralph Morrison. Mrs. Good, Mrs. Starr and" Miss Morrison are the children; i n Miss Marine Jllyers -Celebrates Birthday Anniversary With Luncheon On the afternoon before Blos som day Miss Maxine Myers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Myers, celebrated her birthday anniversary with an exceedingly delightful. 1 o'clock luncheon in the Green Gate Room at The Spa. Mrs. Myers, mother, of the honor guest,' was the hostess". The luncheon table was . very church ot Oregon City. Sunday. JMay 1st- 1 The Oregon City choir will appear in. concert in Salem at 4 p. m. The Salem choir will sing in , Oregon City at 8 p.. m The visiting choir will sing Dud ley Buck's "Christ, : the v Victor." The chair is under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Anderson I Hult The soloists are Mrs. J, WJ Lind. soprano: Albert Roake, baritone and S. H. Roake. tenor. There are 25 voices in the choir. . Following the, concert "refresh ments will be served by the ladies bf the church to, the. visiting and local choirs. ' This exchange has been arranged by Mr. Stover and Rev. 'Howard P. Bozarth, pastor of the . Congregational church of Oregon City." V -. : - i lovely with a low green bowl off cepted an Invitation to sing before salmon pink:, sweet peas arranged in frhe lighVof tail green tapers. Covers were. placed' for Miss Maxinet Myers, "the , honor guest. Miss Frances Martin, Miss Gwen dolyn Jarmah,sMiss Mildred Rob erts, Miss Julia Creech. Miss Cyn thia Delano, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Isobel George, M las Gretcben Thielsen, Miss Marjorie Webb, Miss Lorraine Klnxer, Miss Ruth ida Hoffnell, Miss Mildred Car son, Misa Phillis Day, Miss Vir ginia Holt; Miss Virginia Sisson, Miss Elizabeth! Waters. Miss Ber tha' Babcock, Miss Annabelle Haw ley and " Miss ; Catherine Laugh ridge. Woman's Alliance Plans Rummage Sale The Woman's Alliance of the First Unitarian church is making plans for a rummage sale. The benefit" will be held at 245 N. High street, in the store space adjoin ing Margaret's Baby Shop. Knight Memorial Church Will Assist r ibtiObsirvance ' of" National -Musie?-Week r The Knight 5 Memorial church will give -emphasis to the observ ance of "Better Music week" in an exchange of concerts with the choir of the First Congregational Marion County WCTU ? Will Convene : s f The Marion county WCTU will meet on Wednesday at the YMCA "building." ; The morning will be devoted to business affairs and the afternoon to discussions of such topics as "Truth, and Citizenship," 1'Moving Pictu res,", and "The Bi ble in the Public Schools." , I In the evening, not at the local YMCA, but at the WCTU hall on Ferry street, W. J. Herwlg will speak on "Narcotics." Miss Power Spends Week-End in Corvallis Miss Florence Power spent the week-end in' Corvallis as the guest of Miss Mary Cupper at the Alpha Chi Omega sbrority. Miss Power is the daughter of Mrs. Frank W. Power. j Mrs. Rahn Will Sing in Portland Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn has ac- t: the Cadman club of Portland at an interesting meeting of the group this evening.' Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Entertain With Theater Party Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. McElroy entertained a group of their friends with a theater party on Saturday night at the Elsinore. Following the line party the guests met at the McElroy home on Cen ter street for an evening of cards, followed by delicious refresh ments. The guests of the evening in cluded Miss Lenore Meade, Miss Marie Brunk, Miss Elaine Chapin, Rex Hartley, Arthur Hartley, Al vin Meade Jr., and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. McElroy. - U. D. Club Will Meet Today for Luncheon at Green Gate Tea Room Mrs. Harry Weis, Mrs. Stephen Breitenstein and Mrs. James Heenan will entertain members of the U. D. club with a 1 o'clock luncheon today in the Green Gate tea room at The Spa. The meeting of ; the club last week was held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Pruitt when, on Friday, Mrs. Pruitt, Mrs. T. M. Barr. Mrs. J. B. Nathman and Mrs. T. D. McClain ' '.: : : 'oday XT. D. club luncheon :Greei uaie room at xne spa. r : Card party. .Eastern Star vAf ternoon club. Masonic Temple, - 2 o clock. ; . - .: Royal Neighbors' f Sewlng; soci ety. Mrs. Anna Simmons,' 144 Wilson street, hostess. Tuesday Springtime te JLadies ot the Knight Memorial churcn. - Auxiliary to the Sons of Veter ans." Annual division benefit gath ering. Woman's club house. Wednesday Better Homes week obsery ance under auspices of Salem Woman's club. Open house at 1339 Center street, and at 1820 Fairmonnt ave nue, 2 to 5 in afternoon; 7 to 9 Jn evening. n-vi Count-On-Me class of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Harry Ralph, 434 Union street, hostess, at 2 o'clock. .. Jason Lee Ladies' General Aid society. Church parlors,' 2:30 o'clock. , ' Marlon county WCTU conven tion. YMCA building (morning and afternoon) and WCTU hall (evening). Thursday Jessamine Chapman Williams, food authority, at Woman's club house, 461 N. Cottage street. Pub lic Invited, 2:30 o'clock. District convention of Woman's Home Missionary society of Meth odist Episcopal church. Leslie M. E. church, 10 a. m. Town and Gown club. Lausanne Hall, 2:30 o'clock. Friday Rummage sale. Auspices of YWCA. Rummaee sale. Woman's al liance of Unitarian church, at 246 N. High street. County federation meeting of Woman's clubs. Woodburn. I Saturday Rummage sale. Auspices of YWCMA. Rummage sale. Woman's alli ance, at 246 N. High street. eludes Pearl Pratt, Ola Miller Alice Price, Ella Hathaway, Lnta Eastridge, Elizabeth Shafer. Gold en Brown, Amanda Gueffroy, Re men :GloveTi Lorena Burnett. . Val tMesch., Rosa Woodry and Maude Tallman. Royal Neighbors 1 S&icina Society 1 The Royal Neighbors' Sawing society wlll meet today for an all- day, meeting at the, home of Mrs Anna Sfmmons, 144 Wilson: street A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon. Count-On-Me Class to Meet The Count-On-Me class, of the First Baptist church will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Ralph at 434 Union street. Jason Lee General Aid Will Meet x ne general am society or tne Jason Lee Methodist church will meet' at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday in the "church parlors. - r(tf ft tna The ripe wheat stands so tall and fraught, v ' The very sun its aumi At knows 'h muit be1 extra fine 'Toube used'tn J1 2 tysix fotGoodMectsure Tfu-Blu Graham Crackers arc V rich in healthtgtvihgt vitaniincs; in bfane-structurc-Biiildihgmin- cral saltSjin blood-purifying -bran; Honey -sweetened for good measure. dtMany have regained; health; strength J arid vigor by the addition of Tru-Blu Grahams and milk to the diet. Espect- " ?.z : ally good for growing boys and glrls.;. Order JFro Ask foe the Blue and Gold FAMILY Package ".-' Many Thrifty Mothers Buy Tru-BIu Grahams in Wood Boxen .f" - -m.m.-m. were hostesses at . a five-table bridge luncheon. Primroses, spirea, narcissi and tulips decorated the rooms. A group of special guests for the afternoon Included Mrs. A. E. Huckestein, Mrs. Guy O. Smith, Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff. Mrs. George R. Barbray of Independence, Mrs. S. J. Gentskow, Miss Rosalia Bach, Mrs. F. A. Albrich, Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. M. J. Petzel and Mrs. Harry Brians. The club members present were Mrs. E. H. Burrell, Mrs. Stephen Breitenstein. Mrs. E. Eckerlin Sr., Mrs. James Heenan, Mrs. Frank Jaskoski. Mrs. !C. D. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Weis and the hostesses, Mrs. Pruitt, Mrs. Barr, Mrs. McClain and Mrs. Nathman. Mrs. Weis won the club prize of the afternoon, while the guest award went to Mrs. Page. Mrs. Davenport Will Speak at Meeting of Toivn and Gown Club - Mrs. Lee Davenport of Portland, vho has recently returned from a most Interesting trip to Old Mex ico, will be the speaker of the af ternoon when the Town and Gown club meets on Thursday afternoon at Lausanne Hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. A. A. Lee and Mrs. J. O. HalL Eastern Star Afternoon t Club Plans Card Party Every Eastern Star member in Salem Is invited to attend the card party which the Afternoon club of Chadwick chapter will Eponsor as the feature of the reg ular meeting at 2 o'clock this af ternoon in the Masonic Temple. The committee in charge in- Delegates to County Convention Are Named at Meeting of Woman's Club An important meeting ol tne Salem Woman's club was held on Saturday afternoon at the Wom an's club house, with Mrs.! C. S. Hamilton, the president, presiding The chief business of the day was the election of delegates to the county convention which will be held in Woodburn next Friday. Those chosen were Mrs. Hamilton, the president, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. A. L. Wallace. Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. W. ft Fargo. Interesting; announcements were made concerning Better Homes week which is being extensively observed in Salem at this time. Plans were made for a large tea later in the spring, with bridge as the diversion. The proceeds will go toward the Dohrnbecker hospital fund. The. group was pleased toJiear that Blanche Reese and Lois; Bird well won first and second places, respectively, in the competition in which papers on architecture wera written. Miss Mattie Beatty re ported the winners. The first prize was $3 in cash and the second, ?2. The speaker or the arternoon was Mrs. Anna Leo Wells of Hills boro, who spoke on "Our School." It is her opinion that women should be represented on the board of a city school system. Pupils of Joy. Turner Moses gave the special music of the af ternoon. Feine Tweedie Daven port played a piano solo, 'fPara phrase of Concert," "My Old Ken tucky Home," and a group of three violinists, Margaret Eddy.j Mar jcrie Wunder and Glenna jHiltl brand, with Joy Turner Moses at the piano, played "The Dancing Master," (Severn). The April tea was an enjoyable event of the afternoon. Mrsi Chas. K. Robertson and Mrs. H.s J. Clem-1 ents presided at the urns. Interesting Survey of Jazz Is Given Bach Is called the "father of Jazz" Ty Frederick Miller, the British basso, in an article pub lished by the American Monthly. "Back of jazz is a long line of ancestors, beginning with the folk songs of primitive peoples," says Mr. Miller. "Sebastian Bach is the most outstanding of the old mas ters who- in their lighter moods turned to jazz expressions, ; He, consistently used the syncopated methods of the modern writer. Students readily recognize these movements in a great deal of his work, and even to the novice it should be apparent in such pieces as the prelude to his St. Anne's Fugue, certain passages of which are carried away with syncopation. "Old Father Bach must have W o taea in a hilarious mood much of his time, for so often, the essen tial Jazz spirit creeps out, with its lilting, swaying, derlkjaay care abandon, y-i r-W" ' - "Nor was Bach alone in his em ployment of syncopation. In the duet between Adam and Eve ' in Haydn's Creation is an excellent example. Give it into the hands of one of our modern composers with instructions to dress.lt hp for the saxophone, traps and trom bone, and a perfect pieee of flam boyant jazz Will result. "Beethoven's Sonata in A-flat with variations contains another convincing specimen of the earlier writing of 'essential jazz. The third variation of the first part has the. very swing and beat which has been attributed exclusively to this modern version of music. "There- are thousands, of ex amples of works in which the old composers turned to syncopation when in facetious humor. Adapt any of them to the modern jazz orchestra and few could differen tiate Its form from the latest syn copated hit on Broadway. 'All .this came about through a deliberate transition. From the primitive to the classic was a tedi ous development, and there were many faltering steps upon the road from the folk song to the Wagner ian opera and the Beethoven son ata. Through ' all these upward steps, the essential jazz movement made itself felt and was written into the music of the world. "In the jazz craze of the pres ent day, America Is gotdg through similar- transition. The same trend is apparent, upward from the old y folk song to the highest in musc. and through the jazz era we shall come to something un questionably .American in music. "The effect of the present stage wilt' be felt' not -only by the com posers, but by every. American who has a soul for music. For afcz in, any form is disturbing. It stirs the emotions, sets soaie rhythm going within, so that a craving is the one logical result. Inv time the individual becomes fed up on the flamboyant jazz, and once surfeited he can be satisSed only by something of a more ex alted tone. Jazz is an intermedi ary movement toward higher or ders of music." Salem Public Is Invited to Inspect Model Homes Ml 1 A . r m ints Afternoon ana evening Two attractive Salem homes. one at 1339 Center street, and the other at 1820 Fairmount avenue will he open from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clockithis evening to every man and woman of Salem. Both homes are appropriately furnished and equipped. . The Salem Woman's club, of which Mrs. C. S. Hamilton is pres ident, is sponsoring the observance of. Better Homes week in Salem this year. 1ie - direst group in charge is the , Better Homes de partment of which Mrs. Walter Pennington is the chairman. In the group are Mrs. F. G. Bower sox. Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Theo Barr, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. C. . J. Healy, Mrs. F. Jaskoski, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Edwin Hoff nell, Mrs. John E. Brophy, Mrs. r it - Aoimi veiroajpy Sale All This Week Oyer One Hundred Seasonable, Desirable Bargains I - I WA ,13 r Salem's Leading Department Store (Continued on pr S.) No Sales Rockr. Bottom Prices At AH Times Values for Every Dollar. . . , - ' . .-V T. - . , Latest Styfe- Combined with Quality- Assures you of real values for ' - your money, at 'Wilson's Fashion Shop.' By not holding sales you are assured of the lowest possible prices every day of the year Prints and Sport Dresses $19 and $24 Frocks . . for, All Occasions $16 to $29 Dorothy Knapp Youthful Frocks $29 to $44 Irene La Zellc' Distinctive :' Gowns $59 and up Coats for Sport and Dress $19.00 to $74.00 Wilson's Fashion Shop Style and Quality Without Extravagance State Street Below High Next Door East Oregon Theatre 1- IF IT'S THOMPSON'S IT'S D QUBIiE MALTED Caiead.T? new extra . fare deluxe flyer via Cascade line. Faster time to San Francisco; a smart, luxuriously-appointed train. Leaves Salem at 11:47 p. m. arriving San Francisco 95 p-m. next day. West Coastsalso over rJew Cascade Line' Direct via Sacramento tq Los Angeles. Leaves Salem at c58 rx m. arriving Los Angeles &30 a. nil, second day. Through Pullman without change to San Francisco arrives there &3 5 pum. SfcastacontiiwurM Sltlciyoa. line to "Si Trmtt" ' dtcoti Leaves Salem at 10.13 a. taarrhring Saa Frandaco 1 1:50 a.ro next day. Carrie day coach and handle boa incM to and rotn "achedale '" " . On jh1i mm, via SUkiyoa lin. Leave Salem 5:13 ajn. arriying San Tra&ctaco 9:50 a, in. one ,dV following Carrie rpedal tleefcn to Eugene and to KUmath Fall. td'Ctaticasin SoMtStbottMmm . (in cXdititm urfctc California rmm) - No. 33 to Eucene learea . . llaMi No. 3 1 to Ahland learea -.. ' lOsOOpjn ' " . Carries Cocm Bay sleeper NortXWd ; No. 14 Wave , 5:10a.m. ; Nv34leB : I5pja ; No. 16 leaTea : 71 mtn-.. No. 32 leaves, ,5i30p.ia.. , tNo. 18 leavca 2:15 VJO. . . No. 12 leaves 95 1 ' I rim -.'j-. --. "Jiiwwp -P"SSSBSBaaaMaaaaaBSSlaSSaSSa - - - - - 1 o V A , j - . , - v - y.-i-:-:--v.v.-:'X.v;.:.. v.v'-v: .:.v:;-:. :- V I t ' y-:.: . .i-vr . . . e y ' '$' ' I r V X ' , -m - ,x - j jf K " ! -V ' - 1 -.-4;-y f f - t ,s s - l yr- N. 'toit-' - & Af ' ' f - mmmW 4 I 1 " 1 JmT- J - - -ja .3, i i . 1 f "N' Thaonlymalul built that (Jio1veintndy, with. I . J, j I 1 . at borne, you caa ahaka up the aott delidoua. I " i I I . rrr f mm m r ;iooatnKisaMybaiIdr!AiuUpoundco I h vj I ..." f ' - 'I " i At Bedtime. -gS? Delicious Oiocolate' Malted Milk at Hornet mmm' " creamy chocolate multed milk vnu nrr dmnV. C ltr I n lood th r a body builder' A fuU pound co, - - s t60c(FREE.25cwaheahak.Htl, nncnmin.l t4 lliirry glasses in every pound. At di dealer. i till ' ii, i V. ATct; Chocolate Flitvor 4 mmJ .. . - j i.t 3 V t. em, 9m m "m e 1 mm .ii m ' m m m m m ..- r-'l r f -' . r- ' - I , Wit A Vmr- .,m fW . f , mtm Vour c r i t o.krrt.or tttt t 1st 1 t -lroa hi Jobber. "1 ,1