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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING.' MARCH 4, 1928 TO r 1 Another Vljfjaleni unti SOPTFTY V (0tinn frost Pt ) I Idas' Magers for two months and this. was hU first (public appear ance in Salem. He 'has a natural yolce o great promise. Miaa .Grace Fawk. neTer sang more beautifully than ahe did at the retttal Tuesday evening. , All lot Jer numbers, were greatly en- Mlsa Fawk 5a a contralto. Miss Dorothy Tweedale, has a lyric soprano voice of no great volume, but of . exquisite beauty. She sang,"Chanson Indone" (A Song of Oidla) (Rimsky-Kor?a-Vnvi nn "Snnlifffet and RonE" (Ware). both trell-euited to her voice. ' . '; artist never heard In until Tuesday evening was ivirs. tlE. Kuiweu 01 iaron. uu Yl the possessor of a soprano voice Jf a rare quality. Her charming Cvoire was at its best in the songs. iThe Spring Has Come" (White) :and "If Any Little Song of Mine" v (del Riego- which she sang. f Mias Myra jSIeason. contralto. well-known in musical circles of ' I Salem, addrd much to the interest f of the program. She sang "Vav- (Morgan). Assisting artists on the eve ning's program were Miss Lena Medler, pianist, and John Wallace Graham, violinist. Miss Medler is an accomplished rianist and her solo. "Castillian I ' f Dance" (Albeniz) showed the de- M lightful result of careful training t J combined with unusual musical I talent. jf John Wallace Graham, son or ) f Professor William Wallace Graham $ of Portland, proved himself to be a true son of his father a violin- l3t of merit. Fritz Krelsler's "L!e- besleid" was particularly enjoy able. Miss Alva Amsler and Miss Med i ler, both pupils of Miss Ruth Bed , ... ford, played all accompaniments. i e- Meeting of Can Do Class of Leslie Methodist Church "I The Can Do class of the Leslie Methodist church enjoyed a social . .1 t 11. ... feiittuiug one eeniug ui me post Iweek in the church parlors. Fifty 7 couples were present. 4 The evening was spent with f games andrmusic. . A brief program was given which Included talks by the pas tor. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson and the teacher of the class. Dr. B. F I Pound; piano and xylophone num- bers by Miss Underwood and Mrs. $ Wayne Greenwood; vocal solos by V Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, selections of the harp and , accordian, Robert Brown, and readings given by Mrs. Clyde French. ment, and Miss Olive M. Dahl. all members of the Salem branch of the American ' association of Uni versity Wonura, motored to Corral lia Thursday where they were guests at the-luncheon given by the Corrallls A. A. U. W. tn honor of Mrs. Aurelia Reinhardt. president or Mills College and a former na tional president of the University vV omen. Members of the branches at Eu gene and MeMlnnville were also special guests at the affair Luncheon waa served at 12:00 o'clock at the Benton hotel. j At the tea in Snell Hall from, three to five o'clock in the after-j noon. Dr. Reinhardt gave a brief j report of the work of the interna-' tional relations committee of the,; national organization of which she is chairman. She explained the mo tive that hai caused the national A. A. U. W. to undertake an edu cation program in its international relations work. The second biennial meeting of the North Pacific section of the A. A. U. W. will be held at the Dav enport hotel in Spokane, Wash ington on April Cth and 7th at the same time the Inlanm Empire teachers' association is in session. "The Salem chapter will send 10 delegates. Each branc his a:-ked to dleston home on North 15th street. Luncheon was served at one o'clock.. Covers were placed for Mrs. John Hendrickson. Mrs. Os car Donaldson. Mrs. F. L. Danison, Mrs. Nettle Stanton, Mrs. Gale Hathaway, Mrs. J. 8. Van Osdol, Mrs. C. A. Graham. Mrs. Everett Van Osdol. and the hostesses, Mrs. Huddleston and Mrs. Smith. The club will meet again in a - fortnight. PICTURES IN PUCE T UK Miss Mildred Roberts A Guest of Her Parents Miss Mildred Roberts, a stu dent at St. Helens' Hall in Port land, is a guest for the week-end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts. Portland Musician Will Give Lecture Recital in Salem Tomorrow Evening .fhirty, Including Copies from Old Master, Purchased , After Exhibit Thirty framed pictures, includ ing copies from the old masters, line the east wall of the main floor hail at Parrish junior high school, where they have been admired and studied by pupils for the past week. A special invitation has The Salem McDowell club lias ( been extended parents to come and secured Miss Jocelyn Foulkes, em inent Portland pianist and an au thority on grand opera, who will come to Salem and will give a lec ture recital in the auditorium of the public library at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening on the four op eras to be presented in Portland March 22, 23, and 24. by the Chi cago Civic Opera company. Miss Fonlkes will discuss the send in names of delegates before! four operas: "Aida." "The Resuf- 1 A Salem War Mothers Will Meet Tuesday Afternoon The Salem chapter of the Amer lean War Mothers will meet at two ' i thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. b"v Ecclesia Luncheon Club Has v ll?ieresting Meeting at the Spa An interesting meeting of the 1 14 Ecclesia Luncheon club was held 1 Thursday afternoon in the Green pate room of the Spa. Thirty-five members were pres , ent. Special guests were Miss Min- ,,. neua nigier ana miss irene ue- netta E Lisle. 1 The was in feature of the afternoon Ae&f was in the interesting talk given ?f by Mrs. E. C. Cross who told of Lher trip abroad. Portland Artists Will Give Concert in Salem March 9th ir. j. Jfcott Milne, baritone; Mrs. Chailea C. Welker. sonrano. Mrs. Pjain H. Pierce, accompanist, fps will appear in concert at the : Fifct Presbyterian church of Sa- x f Ijh. Friday evening, March 9. Opal oier iusin, reader will assist on program r Mlln wVin fa th enn nf f.Ulbl . Aie p iJjy Mr. i .. citric ju BCTCiAa ni ctiuun ui:i:mdiiiu k He has a beautiful baritone voice. and is one of the most popular so loists of the Pacific northwest. The -following program will be given: ia "Mood" ..Barnet (b "Listening" Besley ic "Sea Rover's Song" ....Fraser Mrs. Charles C. Welker . (a "March" , From "The Morning of the Year" Cadman ( b "May" . , Mr. J. Scott Milne (a "The Convert from Stirrup Ranch" Connor ( b "The Young Reciter" Hardy Mrs. Opal Ambler Klein (a Duet "Nay, Bid Me Not Re- - V sign. Love" Mozart Mrs. welker and Mr. Milne (a) "Court Room Scenes" from "Friend of Napoleon" O'Connell (b "The Airyplaylng of "Biddy McFee" Maize Mrs. Opal Ambler Klein,. (a) "Coin Home" Dvorak (b) "My Sweet Repose" Shubert (c) "The Star" Rogers (d) "Shepherd, See Thy Horses Foaming Mane" -...Speaks Mr. J. Scott Milne (a) "The Little Shepherd's Song" ..... ..Watts (b) "When Myra Sings" A. L. (c) "The Dream Song" ..Warford (d) "The Call of Rhada" ....Wares Mrs. Charles C. Welker March 10. Mrs. Kleins, president of the Salem chapter, asks all members who will be able to at-1 tend to communicate with her as soon as possible. Visiting in Southern California Mrs. Joseph H. Albert. Mrs. J. C. Griffith, and Mrs. Asel Eojt are visiting in southern California., Amigas Club Members Enttr- tained at Gregg Home Amigas club members were en tertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glenn Gregg on Center street. Additional guests were Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mrs. Leon W. Barrick. and Miss Grace Fawk. Club mem bers present were Mrs. E. G. Rick etts, Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. E. C. Charlton, Mrs. Edwin Arm strong, Mrs. A. W. Glutsch, and the hostess, Mrs. Gregg. The first prize for high score in bridge was won by Mrs. Edwin Armstrong. Mrs. Roy Folils assisted Mrs. Gregg at the tea hour. Mrs. E. C. Chariton will enter tain the club in a fortnight. Miss Margaret Palmer Will Speak at First M. E. Church This Evening Miss Margaret Palmer, nation al field secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Salem district, will speak this morning at 11:00 o'clock at the Jason Lee church. Miss Palmer, who has a very pleasant soprano voice, will also sing. This evening, at seven-thirty o'clock, she will speak at the First Methodist church. AH Queen Es ther societies of the district are especially invited to attend. On Monday she will speak in Al bany and on Tuesday in Silverton. Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. Miss Palmer will meet with Queen Esth- will meet with the Queen Esther Societies of the First Methodist church and Leslie Methodist church at the home of Mrs. Ben jamin Blatchford. 1745 State street, for a dinner party. She will speak in Corvallis Wednesday and will then leave for the south. Pringle Pleasant Point Social Club Meets For Luncheon Mrs. Propst and Mrs. Meeks en tertained members of the Pringle Pleasant Point Social club Thurs day afternoon In Mrs. Meeks' home at 690 Lefelle street with a one o'clock luncheon. The guests were Mrs. L. W. Pot ter, Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mrs. W. M. Coburn. Mrs. H. Wechter, Mrs. F. Clarke, Mrs. E. Clarke, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. Oliver Shafer, Mrs. E. S. Costes, Mrs. Solon Shinkle. Mrs. J. M. Co burn, Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst, Mrs. Lydia Clarke, Mrs. Christine Mumm. Mrs. O. T. Sealy, Grand ma Sealy, Mrs. Laura Greenfield, Mrs. E. A. Aufrance, Mrs. W. J. Lee, Mrs. Clyde Kimple, Mrs. Sam Emery, Miss Grace Robertson, Eu gene Greenfield, Waldo ClaTke, Henry Grabenhorst, Pollyanna Shinkle, Mary Alice and Margaret Jones, Roger Emery, Gene and Kent Wechteri and the hostesses, Mrs. Propst. and Mrs. Meeks. Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst will en tertain the club at the next meet ing "Madonna of the Street," Fer ruxxa; ' 'Whistling Boy". Dnre neck; "Evening in June", Innes; "Steady", Osthaws; "Hope". Burne-Jones; "BeethOTen's So nata". Balestreeb; "Harbor Lights". Vincent r "Lifting Fog". Vincent: "Nature's Melody". Tell ander; "Sunrise". Vincent; "Ri alto Bridge". K. Leipold; "Home of the Heron", Innes; "Birth of Night". Dellus. The hand of the - old Dutch masters Is seen in one picture each from Rembrandt and Frans Hals, while from modern Japan la a work of Joshida. Amick, Trum bull, Bozart, Shannon and Tell ander, all Americans; the Italian Titian;: Velesquez ' and Murillo Spaniards; Terborch. Hollander; and Alma-Tadema, English paint er, are; other artists whose works will become Increasingly familiar to Parrish students. rection" "Snow Maiden" and "II Trovatore," and will illustrate the recital with piano selections from the operas. Ro3a Raisa will open the Port land engagement in the title role in "Aida" Thursday evening, March 22. Edith Mason known as the girl with the perfect lyric so prano voice, will sing the "Snow Maiden" Friday evening. Mary Garden will be heard in "Resur rection" at the Saturday matinee.H wun rtenee xviaisson, me tenor whom she discovered in Paris, singing opposite her. Names of artists appearing in the supporting roles stand at the forefront of the grand opera world. Among these are such celebrities as Cyrena Van Gordon, Charles Marshall, Cesare Formichi, Virgil lo Lazzari, Chase Baromeo. Lorna Doone Jackson, Olga Kargau, Ma ria Claessens, Charles Ilackett, Richard Bonelli, Desire Defrere, Anna Hamlin, Alice d'Hermancy, Jose Mochica, and others. The "Snow Maiden" will be eung in English by an ail-American cast. "Resurrection" will be offered in French and "Aida" and "II Tro vatore" in Italian. An especially trained orchestra. chorus, and ballet, with equipment to match, are carried by the com pany. The famous opera company's ap pearance in Portland is being spon sored by a group of public spirit ed citizens. The advance seat sale has been gratifying, according to reports from Sherman, Clay and company, where the reservations are being made. Portland lovers of music and those in many nearby towns and cities are showing lib erality in their desire to support the engagement and make it an annual event Mrs. Dancy Hostess at Second Lovely Affair view the exhlbl tthrougbout the present week, announces H. F. Durham, principal of Parrish. The school Is justly proud of the group, having raised practical ly all the funds for the pictures through the recent art exhibit of pictures sent out by the Colonial Art company of Oklahoma City, Okla., and from which company the unframed pictures were bought at a cost of $4 50. Fram ing aloue, which has been done with an expert eye to harmony and greater appreciation of the picture, will set the student body back just $15S. There is a picture in the group for nearly every room in the school, and already each room has made its selection, being careful to choose as nearly as possible a picture characteristic of the stud ies carried on in the room in which It will hang permanently, as for example, "The Signing of the Declaration of Independence1 was chosen by the civics pupils. It is likely they will be transferred to the classrooms, halls or offices where they will hang at the end: of this week, Mr. Durham says. j While this Is the largest single collection of pictures at the four year old -Parrish building, several excellent pictures have preceded the new ones and were the gift of friends of the school or won by the students In contests. The Eng lish rooms; last year won two very attractive pictures as first and sec ond prizes in an inter-school con test; the Latin room has on its west wall a large picture It won as third award; at the north end of room 14, wher ehlstory is taught by Miss Ines Reifsnyder hangs Amlck's well known "The Pio neers," recently won by 25 7 B students In a ticket selling con test. Italian, Spanish, American. Dutch, modern Japanese, English and French artists have contribut ed to the collection. Unless one is already familiar with the pictures, mere titles do not do them justice, but the va riety of the collection is hinted in the following: ATTENDANCE URGED AS S.S. COHM World Meeting To Be Held On Coast For First Time, . At Los Angeles derson. Rev. U. C. Stower and Mr. Thornton. t- ; A delegation of over 409 Japa nese will come over on one steam er to attend the convention. After the convention they will divide Into three groups, one of which will come north and make a tour df the Willamette valley. On July 25 they will be entertained in Portland by the chamber of com merce and Portland; churches. Some of the outstanding church laymen of foreign countries will attend this convention, and Mr. Hopkins urged that every Sunday school be represented. Mr. Hopkins declared this to be one of the m'bst significant gather ings ever to be held on the Pa cific coast of an Inter-denominational nature. He has held meet ings this week in Seattle, Tacoraa. Spokane and Portland and great interest was manifested in each of these cities. Capital Post Honor Roll Includes Many Names Now Following fa a continuation of the "honor roll" of the American Legion. Capital Poet No. 9, being a list of paid up members for 1928: John G. Hunter, H. E. Johnson. H. A. Miller, E. A. Niemeyer, Hen ry F. Hain W. R. Newmyer. M. R. Cady, John A. Hain. E. M. Pa are. Leo S. Pare. I.vl J Pa CA cnarles N. Palmer, M. G. Panek."- J. M. Panek, Clifford R. Parker, R. C. Parrent, Wo. Perlich, O. E. Palmateer. B. W. Park. H. J, Par ker. Virgil T. Parker, Dwlght S. Parr," W. R. Patterson. Ernest V. Patton, Earl Panlsen. Fred H. Paulus, Geo. B. Paulus, Wm. Paulus, G. S. Paxon. L. A. Payne. R. L. Payne. Mem Pearce, Lester I. Pearmine, Karl Pease, H. A. Pedersen. T.. C. Peerehboom. Claude T. Penglase, Fred C. Peter son, Jens It. Peterson, O. M. Peter son. Albert E. Pettlt. Raymond S. Pflster. J. W. Pierson, Ira O. Pilcher. M. D. Pilkenton. HarrJ . Plant. O. L. Poe, L. W. Polka. I :'. : :'':V' UXDY'S MOTHER FLIES ?.jT BUFFALO. N. Y., Mar. .. (AP) Mrs. Evangeline L. Llnd bergh flyfng from Boston to De-- trolt, landed at the Buffalo airport . - at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon..: LIN'DY FLIES TO CAPITAL WASHINGTON, Mar. S (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at Bollingfield here thU afternoon from New York; MARKET FURNITURE STORE SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY: 32 piece dinner sets, attractively decorated in a var iety cf patterns. Each set consists of the following pieces 6-7" Plates 6 Cups 6-5" Plates 6 Saucers 1 Oval Vegetable Dish 1 8" Platter 6 Fruit Dishes M. M. Club Entertained Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Leo Huddleston and Mrs. Smith entertained the M. M. club Thursday afternoon in the Hud- Carlton Smith, Mrs. J. T. Whittig, Mrs. A. T. Wain, Mrs. George E. "W "o UUOICOS w. w.L.. n..!.!,,.. at a aYn,1 ln.ol offol. lo.l 1 v,10i6uluu. when she entertained Friday aft ernoon at the Elks' club-house with an interesting bridge party. As a result of several hours of cards, Mrs. R. E. Downing receiv ed high score prize. Mrs. W, Carl ton Smith won the second prize. Refreshments were served at the tea hour in the club dining room which was very attractive with baskets of daffodils, fern and pink carnations. Mrs. Dancy was assisted by her sister, Mrs. W. Al Jones. Mrs. Dancy 'a guests for the aft ernoon were: Mrs. Russell Catlln, Mrs. R.-E. Downing. Mrs. -William Everett Anderson, Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise. Mrs. William H. Bott, Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, Mrs. Frank G. Bowersox, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. Frank W. Durbin. Sr.. Mrs. N. J. Boyle. Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. W. A. Cusick, Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. Carl Gray of Eugene, Mrs. A. F. Hussey. Mrs. Edgar Hartley. Mrs. Kittle Graver. Mrs. T. B. Jones. Mrs. W. A. Jones. Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. S. P. Kimball. Mrs. Sam A. Kozer, Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. L. F. LeFurgy, Mrs. Arthur H. Moore, Mrs. Tom Meckelson, Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. Mary McRae. Mrs. F. G. Myers. Mrs. H. S. Polsal. Mrs. C. D. Purvlne, Mrs. George L. Rose, Mrs. C. S. Pratt, Mrs. John I.. Rtnd. Mm Pharlai Tl Robertson, Mrs. John H7 Scott, rs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. Frank Snedecor. Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, Mrs. F. W. Steusloff, Mrs. F. E. Shafer. Mrs. C. K. Spauldlng, Mrs. Homer H. Smith. Mrs. S. W. Thompson. Mrs. W. A meeting of representatives of the churches in the city was called yesterday by C. A. Kells, in the Y.M.C-A. building, in the inter ests of the World Sunday school convention which will be held in Los Angeles, July 11 to 18 inclu sive. Robert M. Hopkins, of St. Louis, vice chairman of the com mittee oh program and arrange ments was the principal speaker. Other outside men to attend the meeting were J. Edgar Purdy of Tacoma, who Is director of re ligious education for the Methodisf Episcopal church es IWnashington and W. G. Masley of Spokane, di rector of religious education for the Christian churches In the northwest, tm- This will be the first World Sunday School convention ever to be held on the Pacific coast, and the first in America for the past J7 years. Seven thousand dele gates from all parts of the world are expected to attend. Oregon has been alloted 500 delegates. Provisions were made at the meet ing yesterday for the announce ment that every Sunday school in Marlon county may name one delegate each, provided that the name of the delegate be turned into the office- of C. A. Kells at the Y.M.C.A. before May 1. Schools desiring . to send more delegates are asked to send names of the additional delegates, should make a list of the names and mail these also to Mr. Kells. Delegates will be selected after May 1 to take the place of those not selected by some of the schools. There are 98 Sunday schools in Marlon county. Some from here who have al ready expressed their Intlons of , attending the convention are Rev. Norman K. Tully, Rev. C. I. An- IHIave 1TGtin A IFalin HBs$r ? IF SO WHY NOT BUY HIM ONE OF THOSE, Hand Tailored To Measure Suits Which will look like it belongs to him and save you $5 to $10 besides. UDo Dflo R3SIHIISISL 1 Merchant Tailor 474 Ourt St. Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right s frhlAtn. Che .M " 77 M " - - V " . mm. Cart Gregg v Mrs. M. D"rt. Mrs. U l I The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Cald well left Medical College In 1875. nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, , known to druggists and the public since 1892. as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.. ' f Then, the treatment of consti pation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, , Indigestion, soar stomach and other indisposi tions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are atlll the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs? with pepsin. - ; The simpler the remedy for con stipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can. get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, why i Uke chances, with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syr: i Pepsin will last a family ev- 1 months, and all can use it. is stood for the baby because asant to the taste, gentle in ion. aJd tree frm ' narcotics. - the proper dose; given' In the v- si ; f V TOV-V-W.SV? ' v AT AOS as directions, it Is equally effectm at all ages. Elderly people ' will find it especially idtal. All drug stores hare the generous bottes . JW would be gUd to have yon prove at onr expense how much Dr. CaldwellV 8yrp. Pepsin ' can mean to - you " and 1 yonrs. Just write "Syrup Tepsin.- )lt ntlcello, Tlllnc is. and wj will stud yon pre paid FREE SAMl'LG bOTTLE. SCHMID'S SWISMOLKEN (Copyright 1928) A delightful drink, made from fresh, pure, sweet milk. It's good. It's the century-old Swiss family remedy. It contains all the original FREE MILK SUGAR. Drink it hot or cold, before or after meals, In any quantity. Schmid'a Swismolken ia guaranteed to be unadulter ated; it contains no artificial flavoring or coloring. It is guaranteed to comply with every Pure Food Law, federal, state and local. We claim, and can prove, that Schmid's Swismolken has helped thousands of people, after, every cathartic, laxative and other poisonous and habit-forming drug had failed. '. ' We claim, and can prove, that Schmid's Swismolken has been found to be the ideal food for many babies; that after its use for a few days the children have gained in weight, have been able to digest their food, and have become healthier and stronger. We claim, and can prove, that Schmid's Swismolken is a NATURAL MILK MODIFIER, and is ideal for modifying whole milk. Some people cannot drink whole milk, on account of the butterfat. We therefore remove it. We also take out that part of the milk which is made into. GLUE, COLLAR BUTTONS, DOOR-KNOBS AND BILLIARD BALLS, because SOME stomachs cannot digest it! AT THE MARKET NEXT WEEK 1 WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 GET THE STORY OF SWISMOLKEN, THESWISMEN COMPANY 310 So. Winter St. ' . Salem, Ore. MPS Fashion 's Favorite Fabric 100 Percent Pure Silk 60 Different Shades Guaranteed Washable Marillyn Crepe is not only luxurious and fashionable but is guaranteed washable and permanently retains its original beauty, color, and strength of texture. It is the ideal material for your Spring dress. 40 inches wide and comes in 60 different shades. A crepe that is worth more than the price. PER YARD The Newest Spring Shades These exquisite Paris inspired colors represent the newest and most fascinating of the present mode. Some of the new shades are Rose Bisque, Inca Tan, Chin Chin Blue, Rose Glow, Patou, Tan Beige. 466 STATE STREET ' 1 1' p. J! PHONE 877 Sal em Portland Springfield This Lloyd Pullman with ha windowed top, diamond dw ign in aid od front, and balloon-tired axtSUry wbaala ia a lead ing Lloyd favoch. An onasual value at Now what 1XOTTJ stroller mtt aisaS corduroy opholrtrred. Rd oBjfartable So lookout Mow only LLOTD HOOD SULKY Rm wide 12 -loch eeat and Tocltntnc keck, Racsod ooaetrvcUoa through- a iov to sun the baby, COME in today and see our attractive showing of Lloyd Baby Carriages, Strollers, and Sulkies. No carriages mado are smarter, more comfortable, more stylish, or lighter and easier to handle than are Lloyds with their tutLfully finished bowl shaped bodies woven on the famous Lloyd Xfoom. These are the only baby carriages whose fabric has a steel wire center in every upright strand. None others r have such enduring strength, such tzS' I beauty and permanence of weave. tirl2 n v Easy Terms 'V 17 No Intere?4