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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1928)
mi 1 -r -.1 The New Oregon Statesman. SjJam. Oregon; Wednesday Homing; November tl, 19 1 8 alreTDoi Salem's Social Activities Chronicled; What the Women ftUTH MAE LAWRENCE Society Editor oing ' Bazaar And Bridge Tea Delightful Affair THE first effort ever made by the" 'institutions department of the Salem Woman's club to hoid benefit bridge .tea in connection1 with their annual baiair a moat delightful suc cess, 'reported Mrs. Geora-a t. fir t IW rinse of activities at the voMM'i clubhouse Tneadav night. I addition to being one of rT lirfMf affairs hlt In SiUm this year, the bridge tea made the afternoon an interesting event for Mortal circles. The baiaar, with its eight color ful hoof- waa hT1 on the ft rut flrtor of the clubhouse; and the mam floor was devoted to the af ternoon of cards. Programs were given at both affairs at the tea hmtr. Th color scheme of yellow a ni whit in .combination with Thanksgiving novelties, which was used lavishly on the bazaar rioor repeated in the card rooms by tali art baskets of yellow and white ehryganthemums, orange taner in brass candlebra and fern. Mrs. S. M. Endicott. general chairman of the institutions de partment, and Mrs. C. E. Stricklin were in rharze of the card rooms. where thirty-one tables were in Bridge prizes were presented to Mr. Rv Hartman. Mrs. B. B. Flack. Mrs. H. J. Willett. and Mrs. A. C. Nelson by Mrs. George L. Forge Jost preceding the tea hour. The prise given Mrs. Flack was the novel one of a cake baked by thf Tntithful hride. Mrs. Jerome Hanson, who won the first prize fn the Statesman-Salem Woman's rlnh rnnklnr school contest. Mrs. MIlo Rasmussen, in charge tf the refreshment committee for the bridge tea, was assisted in serving bv the Misses Virginia Holt. Dorothy White. Juanita Powell. Cynthia Delano. Virginia Forger. Margaret Drager. Ruth Fi-k. Katherine Laughrlge. Elean or Wright. Margaret Bean. Caroyl Braden. Lois Wilkes, Maxine My. era and Jalia Creech. At the thirty-one tables of cards were: Mr. S. P Kimball. Mrs. H. W. Bros. Mrs. Carrie G. Fowle. Mrs. W. I. Staley. Mrs. Sterling Smith, Mrs. Doualas McKay. Mrs. Ells worth Ricketts. Mrs. Earl Gilbert. Mrs. T. T. Oeer. Mrs. O. P: Hoff. Mrs. J. M. Devers. Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mrs. Homer Goulet. Mrs. William Hell. Mrs. J. Shelley Saur nan. Misa Catherine Hartley. Mrs. D. E. Brees. Mrs. R. J. Glllon. lMrs. Whitney Starr. Mrs. Marv Starry. Mrs. J. H. Willett. Mrs. T. J. Brabec. Mrs. Ray Hartman. Mrs. A. I. Wallace. Mrs. H. Stiff. Mrs. Frederick Brock. Mrs. George Velirs Mrs. William McGilchriat. Jr Mm. Wlllard Wirtx. Mrs. Grnver Hlllman. Mrs. Eugene Orahenhorst. Mrs. Arnold Krueg- r,---J. A. Bernardl. Mrs. Ken- . . . n U Cln th ritageraia. mh. nu; -"- .n Mrs. THOS. u. wooub. Mrs. T. E. Shafer. Mrs. Ida gom-rv. Mrs. E. D. Lloyd. Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mrs. Henry Bean. Mr r. K. Spauldlng. Mrs. John I. Randr Mr. H. H. Hulsey. Mrs. K H Kennedy. Mrs- O. F. John s o n. Mrs. E. N. Howard. Mr Ervln E. Smith. Mrs. H F Pound. Mrs. W. D. Evans. Mr- J. L,vman Steed. Mrs. R E. Downing. Mrs. Robert W. Craig. Mrs. Clara C. Patterson. Mrs .7. T. Whlttlg. Mrs. Wm. P. FMis Mr E. C. Goodwin. Mrs. J. B Hosfor. Mrs. Oliver B. Hus ton Mrs. Leon Gleason. Mrs. I.om Lnnsford. Mrs. Roy Jacob- sort. Mrs. Al Krause. Mrs. R. H. Baldock. Mrs. F. W. t.an?. Mr. J. R. Dippell. Mrs J. H s. ott Mrs. Howard Blake. Miss Zoe Stockton. Mrs. C.,A. Heigho. Mrs B. E. Bragg. MraA Arthur H. Moore. Mrs. Henry S. Poisal. Mrs. William T. Hlckey. Mrs. Percy A. Capped Mrs. Walter B. Mtrder. Mrs J. D. Foley. Mrs. W B. Ctshfre. Mrs. Grant Day. Mrs. C,orre- Henderson. Mrs. F. A. Ma son. Mrs. A. J. Heathfield. Mrs. F. D f lark. Mrs. John Hunter Mrs. Efi.1 Kollenborn. Mrs. C. N anhrlge. Mrs. Efl noawn. A S. Hhswt, Mrs. K. u. ru. A- Ffed A. Williams. Mrs. i-u vine. Mrs. O. P. Tnayer. Mrs. V i?r Sherwin. Mrs. r. m- Mrs K R Erickson. Mrs. A. . N B. B. Flack. Mr Walter Pennington. Mrs. Harley White Mrs. Scott Page. Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. Delma Coffey. Mrs Fred Viesko. Mrs. Fred C. Gordon and Mrs. Ed. R Viesko. Proceeds from the bazaar and the bridge tea will be divided equally between the club a bui d nK fund and the work of the in stitutions department. Miss Nina McNary Hostess to Class The Barbaca Phllathea class of th Calvary Baptist church was entertained by Miss Nina McNary at her home on Monday evening. A musical program was given by members of the class and at a business meeting new officers were elected. Stanley vai.ei named president; AHxe Zelkie, . . . !(. White, sec- le preBwrui, retary; Mr. Dumas, treasurer. Dainty refreshments were served late In the evening. Mrs. Ross poured, assisted by the Mia es Alice Zelkie, Zelda Harlan and Edwiha Baker. . Special guests of the class were the Rev. and Mrs Earle Cochran tia Mr. una iwrs. rari uiss lore t hart 4 2 members were pres ent. a Mr. nand Mrs. Merrill Ohling are ntertalntng in their horns tonight with an Interesting dinner. Cor ars will fee placed for 9 and an Informal 'vtanlng of cards will follow. NEW CLOTH SIMULATES FUR 14 'Xw-:-:-:-wX'X'XJl 5 i. f - x-----" ;? . x-xx-X"X-x',-'-w v -X-: w.'XvX"X"X-X""'"-vX!,Xf: .. vX'2 ".. XvX'X-;- vXvx?? ----- i If you can't afford a for coat, tured, the model right having wolf shawl collar and cuffs; left, a I differently patterned fabric with Miss Waters Hostess For Miss Delano Miss Cynthia Delano waa com plimented on her birthday anni versary last Friday night with a seven table bridge party given in her honor by Miss Elizabeth Wat. ers at the new home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Waters, near Morningside. The dainty col ors of go'd and orchid were used in th floral decorations of chry santhemums, in the card accessor ies and in the refreshments. The guest prixe was presented to Miss Delano. The high score prize for bridge was won by Miss Julia Creecb. and the second prize went to Miss Yvonne Smith. Lata in the evening. Miss Waters waa assisted in serving by her mother. Mrs. F. L. Waters, by Mr and Mrs. Fred Delano and by Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power. ul. w.tr meets for the ev- inrlnded the honor guest. Miss Cynthia Delano, and the Misses Julia treecn, r-al"' Laughrlge. Virginia Holt. Virginia Berger. Virginia Slsson Phyllis Dav Yvonne Smith. Isobel George. Lorraine KInzer, iwainenu Margaret Corey. Maxine Myers, Viola Crozier. Mary Kafoury. Mar- n.n.n Marararet Drager. Frances Martin. Caroyl Braden. Esther Wood, uoromy Wilkes. Dorothy Moore, Jaunlta Driscoll. and Miss Ada Ross. Fraternities Make "Open House" Plans . nf Willamette university will hold their annual . v-..- n Saturday night. The event is being sponsored by me iniein"". . f The Kappa Gamma Rno ira- . . . v pnnnr i. ternity. 316 orm u.uu "".-n will be open to guests from . 30 until .8:30. Alpha PsI Delta fra ternltv 895 Chemeketa street mm be host from 8 tyitil 9 Sigma ...mitv 9 20 Oak street will entertain from 8:30 till 9:30. m w Mr.- and Mrs. Gibson Are Hosts at Cards Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Gibson- en tertained Saturday night in their new home on .Kingwood street with four tablea of cards Their guests Included Mr. and Mrs. El mer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gerth Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newgent. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gehlar. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Steward and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. LaDue. Mr. and Mrs. Gerth won the first prizes for high score honors. j . v. nra went t n Mrs Elmer Cook. Mrs. Gibson was as sisted In serving a late mncneon by Mrs. LaDue. a ii A Rota Chi soror. .M riuut o v& " uy entertained with their annual iine party Friday night. Eighty voung men and women attended Lilac Time" at the Elsinore, and (.Mnanii th thpatro nartv with an informal affair at the sororityt house on Mate sireei. Elks Club Dance Wednesday Night The Elks club will sponsor their second dance of the season In the ballroom of their clubhouse Wed. nesday night. - A feature of the dance will be the giving ot a. prize tnrker to the person holding the selected dauce ticket. Members ol the P. L. E.-F. club will meet today for an all-day niitittns bee at the home of Mrs, Irene St. Helens, on Court street. A pot-luck luncheon will ne served at noon. The regular moMtina- of the Pythian Slaters will be held tonight In the Fra why not one made of the new coat mushroom collar and cuffs in wolf. Birthday Party for Jeanne E. Tipton Little Miss Jeanne Elaine Tip ton was complimented at a party given in honor of her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday, when her mother. Mrs. T. Frank lin Tipton, was hostess in the Tip ton home. Guessing games were enjoyed by the small guests, and prizes were awarded. At the tea hour, refreshments were served at a table decked in white and yellow flowers and novelties. An elab orately decorated white birthday cake with yellow candles centered the table. Guesta were Maine and Arltne Putnam, Frances Huber, Virginia Schantz, Mary Louise Madaon, Mary Jean Prine, Adele Anderson, Audrey McEachern, Georgene Na don, Dorothy Dryer of Portland. Patricia Ann and Junior Silver of Oregon City, Donald Huber, Clay ton Anderson, Spender Ellison. Glen Prime, Lyle White, Robert Victor, Lester Jones Jr., Jack Wil kinson of Vancouver Wn., Ken. ncth Vaughn, Robert and Allan Ragsdale of Rickreall. and the Rmall honor guest, Jeanne Elaine Tipton. a a Dean Robertson Is Speaker Wednesday Dean Mabel Robertson of the high school will speak at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid soci ety of the First Presbyterian church in the church building Wednesday. Two high school girls, Miss Claudia Buntin and Miss Elizabeth Clement, will sing. The society is sponsoring a pot luck luncheon at 1:00 o'clock, with Mrs. L. R. Shafer. Mrs. W. H. Schultz, Mts. H. M. Evans. Mrs. N. K Tully. Mrs. George Al len, Mrs. H. J. Mohr, Mrs. W. W. Emmons and Mrs. J. N. Skaife as hostesses. The central circle of the Jason Lee Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at he home of Mrs. C. A. Gies, 2490 Fairgrounds road. Mrs. Joe din ger will be in charge of the lesson. Mrs. W. L. Lewis and Mrs. Marie Putnam will assist Mrs. Gies at the tea hour. Hostess Cakes for particular people Big assortment to choo.se from. Buy cake from your grocer IVe Wekomcyou tePexdasd. 20O toafoi labia l eack witk bath. Raanahla raw ixmminit uu m m iu mm www. Kmmt mnitr fruunal maaamaf af SAM D. ADKISSON Vbe HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON Academy Sponsors! Program This Evening "STUDENTS of the Sacred Heart Academy are entertaining friends of the school with a program tonight In the St. Jo seph's hall. Vocal and Instrument tal numbers will be varied with a scene from Sheridan's play "The Rivals." The following numbers will be given: (a) To Music L, Ondshoorn (b) Wave Proudly On. Our Beautiful Stars Stripes L .. .1 Kerr ACADEMY OF SACRED HEART ORCHESTRA Maa-nolIa-Piano Davis BARBARA SCHOETTHOEFER Scarf Dance Piano Duet 1. Chaminade RAMON A ESTUDILLO. CLAUD IA SETTLEMIER. CONSTANCE GOFFIN. JEAN ANDREWS The Surging Sea Piano Barbbour ALENA BREMMER Prison Song and Allegro from "II Trovatore" Verdi Violin. PATRICIA DUNG AN Piano. BERNICE DUNGAN The Butterfly Etude Piano Chopin MARGARET MARY NATHMAN (a) Four Leaf Clover ....Brownell (b) The Woodpecker Nevln VOCAL TRIO An Order for a PItcure Reading EDMUND W EISNER (a) Polonaise la A-flat Major Piano Chopin (b) Puck . Edward Grieg NORMA MAIER (a) Memories Charles Wake- field Cadman (b) Minuet Beethoven SENIOR ENSEMBLE Violin 1, MARGUERITE ESTU- TUDILLO '29 Violin II, MARGARET McNAMEE '29 'Cello, AGNES MOISAN '29 Piano. HELEN JONAS '29 Franz Schubert Paper JOSEPHINE BARR (a) Ave Maria Schubert (b) Mlnuetto from "Sonata in G" Schubert SACRED HEART QUARTETTE Violin I, Norma Maier; Violin II, Marguerite Estudillo. 'Cello. Ag nes Moisan; Piano, Margaret Mary Nat h man Valse Brillante Nieolai von Wilm Piano I, HELEN JONAS Piano II, JOSEPHINE BARR (a) Cradle Song Voice j McFayden (b) Fairy Bells ; Jest MONICA RUTH The Rivals Act II Richard BtinsUy Sheridan Sir Anthony Absolute ....Arnold Jarvls Captain Absolute, his aoa ...Augustine Meyer Capricelo Josef Low Piano I. AGNES MOISAN Piano II, MARGUERITE ESTU DILLO (a) Ave Maria .; Stzarary (b) Sleep Little Treasure . Clough Leighter a a Teachers' Day at Woman's Club All teachers In Salem schools are invited to be guests of the Salem Woman's club at their meetinje Saturday afternoon, to hear a lecture by Professor Thom as H. Gentle of the University of Oregon. Mrs. A. L. Wallace presi dent of the club, has arranged the afternoon's program for "Teach ers' Day." Mrs. U. S. Dotson wife of the principal of the Yew Park school, will be chairman of the refresh ment committee. Mrs. Emma Chadwick. supreme head of the Order of the Eastern Star, and Mrs. W. ;T. Gray, both of Seattle, are guests of Miss Mary Chadwick. Mrs. Gray is Miss Chadwick's sister, and Mrs. Chad wick is a sister-in-law. Mrs. Gray will remain in Salem for several weeks as a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Sjelwer, whileMrs. Chadwick Is returning to'her home in Seattle today. a The First Presbyterian church will jgponsor their annual Father and; Bon banquet In the church building tonight, beginning at 6 o'clock. An interesting program is arranged. Meal eais are '! " J with - . " "3 ; treeWtea Orange V6ko& WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Wednesday j Benefit dance sponsored by Salem Daughters of i Nile, Castlllan hall. 9 o'clock. Woman's Union of First Congregational church, Mrs. F. E. Neer. 715 North Church street; 2:30 o'clock. 3Silver tea sponsored by W. H?8and W. F. M. S. of First Evangelical church, Mrs. Ina LaFollette, 1032 Chemeketa street, 2 o'clock. W. F. M. S. of Leslie! Meth- odist church, Mrs. Anna Shank, 1550 : South Liberty street, 2:30 o'clock. South circle of First Christian church. Mrs Earl Wood, 1048 North Winter street, all day meeting wiih covered dish luncheon at noon. Ladies' Aid of First: Pres- byterian church, church: biuld- ing. covered dish luncheon, 1 o'clock. Elks dance, clubhouse, 9 o'clock. Central circle of Ladles Aid, Jason Lee Methodist j master of the Oregon A. F. and church, Mrs. C. A. Giest 2490 A. M,; Miss Mary Chadwick, sis Fairgrounds Road, 2:30 Jter-in-law of Mrt. Chadwick; o'clock. Charles S. Pratt, master of Salem Salem Arts League art ex- hibit, Bligh building; after- noon and evening. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will speak at 3:00 o'clock. Ladies Aid Circle of First Methodist church, 2:30 o'clock as follows: South Cen- tral, Mrs. F. L.; Utter. 44 6 Oak street: West Central, Mrs. C. F. Wilson. 473 N. Cottage street; East Central. Mrs. R. L. Farmer, 909 Chemeketa; South East, Mrs. E. C. Miller, 155 South 19th street; Yew Park, Mrs. Ida Shade; 796 South High; Naomi. Mrs. Wal- ter Pennington. 1369 Center; Lucy Anna Lee, Mrs. B. Blatchford. 1745 State. Program by Sacred Heart academy, St. . Joseph's hall, 8:15 o'clock. ! Past Noble Grands of Sa- lem Rebekah lodge No. 1, Mrs. Avis White, 2009 South Church street. Annual Fathers and Sons banquet, First Presbyterian church, 6 o'clock: Sweet Briar club, Mrs. Wll- 11am Stoddard, 2 o'clock. Thursday Town and Gown club, Lau- sanne hall, 2:30 o'clock. Salem Arts League art ex- hibit. Bligh building, after- noon and evening. Charles Mc- Kim, Portland artist featured in exhibit, will speak at 8:30 o'clock. Orchard Heights Woman's club. Mrs. Bliss, 2 o'clock. W. R. C. sewing club. Fair- grounds building, all day with pot-luck' luncheon at noon. Friday ' Benefit card party sponsor- d by Hanna Rosa Court, Order otthe Amaranth, Salem Woman's club on North Cottage street, S o'- clock. Yomarco class of First Methodist church; Mrs. A. Wilson at Cbemawa, 2:30 o'clock. Kensington club, Mrs. Frank Power, 253 North) 13th street. 2:30 o'clock, -j Salem, Arts League art ex- hibit. Bligh building, after- noon and evening. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will speak at 3:00 o'clock. Saturday , Salem Woman's club, club- house on North Cottage i street, 2:30 o'clock. A true-bred merchant jis the best gentleman In the nation. Defoe. j If unpleasant breath is caused by a disordered stomach, a mouth wash will not remedy it. Get at ths eaute. Fermented food In the stomach and accumulated waste matter in ths intestines send their poisons aJiover the body. Keep dean inside. Supreme Head of Eastern Star Is Feted RS. EMMA CHADWICK. Moat Worthy Grand Ma tron of the Order of the Eastern Star, waa the guest y of Chadwick Chapter and Salem Lodge No. 4. A. F. and A. M.. at a banquet given, in her honor Tuesday night In the dining room at the Masonic temple. The din ing room and social rooms were (used for the first time in ten years, having Just been complete- ,iv refinished. Covers were placed for approx imated 450 members of the East ern Star and Masonic fraternities at long tables centered1 with pot ted rose-colored primroses and tall green tapers in crystal holders. At the main table, covers were marked for Mrs. Chadwick, Miss Gussie Niles, worthy matron of Chadwick chapter; the Rev. Mar tin Ferry, worthy patron of Chad wick chapter; Rex Davis, grand No. 4; and for officers and past officers of the two host organiza tions. Following the invocation by the Rev. Ferrey, Miss Gussie Niles was introduced, and she, in turn, introduced the supreme head of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Chadwick. Mrs. Chadwick spoke of her appre ciation of the opportunity of vis iting the chapter named for her illustrious father-in-law. the for mer Governor F. S. Chadwick of Oregon. The Order of the Eastern Star was described as one of the greatest organizations In the world for fellowship, fraternity and service by Mrs. Chadwick. who named 18 other countries be sides the United States in which the Order may be found. . Rex Davis, grand master for Oregon, related anecdotes of the life of Governor Chadwick. Brief talks were also made by Charles S. Pratt, Fred Erickson and Ralph Thompson. Following the banquet, the chapter held a business and social meeting in the regular lodge rooms. A gift was presented to Mrs. Chadwick on behalf of the chapter, and a number of speech es of greeting were made by chap ter members. Musical numbers given during the evening included vocal duets by Mrs. Martin Ferrey and Mrs. Harry Harms, with Mrs. Belle Brown at the piano; and so los by Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, a a a The Sweet Briar club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Stoddard on the Wallace road. a a a Town and Gown Club Meeting Is Thursday Dr. W. B. Morse will talk on the Salem General hospital at the meeting of the Town and Gown club Thursday afternon in Laus anne hall. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock, and vocal num bers by William Wright will pre ceed Dr. Morse's speech, which is scheduled for 3 o'clock. Hostesses Thursday will be Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. H. H. Vande vort, and Mrs. George H. Alden. a a a Mrs. A. L. Wallace spent the week-end in Tillamook as the guest of relatives. You Always Buy For Less KAY'S 460 State GO EAST tor THANKSGIVING on Homo Visitors9, Round-Trip Excursion Faros! One fore and one third for the round trip to Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Council Bluff e, Dee Moines, Duluth, Kansas City, Milwaukee St. Louis, Omaha and Sioux City. : . Tickets sal yor. Z4th : ' rat arm limit Fen. zs. 1929. : I Ala round-trip ticket will be I sold to aU points la Oregon, WMhlDgtoa. Idabo and Mon- f taaa at oa and ona-thlrd I Xare for th round trip, tick eta on sale Hov. 27 to Ra- Lturn turn limit Dee. 3, FuU particulars ot OiWonEbrfric Daifway AMERICAN METROPOLIS OPENS MUSICAL SEASON 'Music Bazaar Has Variety of Brilliant Offerings Noted by Former Salem Man Now a Critic In New York City By KENNETH McCORMICK NEW YORK'S Music Baxaar has opened for another year. Down its length ot brightly lighted stalls one finds anything he wishes. If it is artists of the first water, one goes to Carnegie Hall. If It is someone new and gaudy, advertised to draw a sophisticated audience, one must hear him at the same place. No one Is really great In their own estimation until they have performed on this stage and bowed to Its mountainous balconies. Yet Harold Bauer laughs at it all and plays at Town Hall. where the stage is Intimately placed to the audience, and the topmost seat is still within sight of the piano. Or if you have friends, you are invited to Studio Musicales In Carnegie hall (the higher floors), or in the upper sanctuaries of the Metropolitan Opera house. One needs a gilt edged invitation to these. Throaty sopranos, and brilliant but never clever pianists entertain. Beyond 69th street one is out of the "Musicale" section and must content himself with mre recitals, which are presented in brown stone residences, sold in the past few years to the music teachers who have managed to save a bit in their struggle; bought from frantic rich who are retreating to country homes. Here one nvay hear Annabelle Wood, tall, angular, and who slants when she strides to the piano. She will play well. Her geometric lingers ugly at first will dance on the keys and later with magnet strength draw deep tones from her instrument. If you're not careful you will lose yourself and be among the duller class who love music. Scores of Annabelle Woods appear in recitas some where in New York every night. But your tastes may be more sprightly, it may be the syncopa tion of modern Schumann's that you desire. Within Times Square you will find all that you have time to attend, to say nothing of pay f0r. Will Rogers will enter tain you at the Globe, between songs and dances from Dorothy Stone, whose feet do strange but interesting things. Or if you glowed with others a few years ago at "Rhapsody in Blue," you'll go to hear "Treasure Girl," the music of which Gershwin has written. Those who went to the "Student Prince," and who laterH saw the "Desert Song" because the same man wrote the score, would surely have to attend "New Moon," Mr. Romberg's hit of this year. So far he shows no point of exhaustion. However, we must not neglect the "upper strata." We must at least look in upon the wares of the Metropolitan Opera house. There we can find anything In its broad repertoire. And to prove that it is not stiff and staid as has been said of it. some lively new purchases have been made to brighten the counter. Strauss' "Egyptian Helen" has already had its debut. The critics exhausted themselves in ridiculing it. The Judgment of these Gods has not yet been placed on the modern American opera which will soon have its premiere Krenek's "Jonny Speilt Aug." If you are not yet exhausted you will hurry back to the other end of the bazaar to Carnegie hall once more and hear Mengel berg with his Philharmonic-Symphony, or rather half his, for j We Cater to MEN Who Buy for WOMEN ?0F a. lite II pl HI If you are troubled with your I m Christmas gift list, solve all HI vjjTp!! "T. your worries by selecting Sl:- from this smart array of ex- I J quislte silken underthings. mrO I S Heavy quality . crepe de KaW 3 chines, sheer chiffons and I III V V;pt J georgettes and lustrous satin I III s V Iv ln teddles. gowns, chemises, Hi 4 i - "VkI i' slips, dancette sets and III ' t'vv Zr bloomers. . w-k-Ta hosiery; III "VVWvJL Hosiery and Holiday Giving! 1 1 T Yo toink of thera in the llll ft . A same breath. Add "to jour llll JW lft 8ubt,e toch of flat- UU s. v"w tery by remembering this HI charming rule of fashion . . HI 3 vvk tnat hosiery must be selected HI x23 to harmonize with the akin- ' Jill tones of the wearer, . ; r , llll GET OUR PRICKS 'OX THREE PAIR GIFT BOXES ' j C . Toscaniai comes soon to conduct for the last part of the season. Possibly in the end. you'll be come tired of the jostling and will go home to your radio to hear Jolson, Damrosch and the Philharmonic-Symphony, Hoffman. Whitenian. Jesse Crawford, or any of a half million others all at the same time if you wish. L f VSNAVtUY Western Lady Has Problem As a rule, milk is about the best food for children, but there are times when they are much better off without it. It should always be left off when children show by feverish, fretful or cross spells by bad breath, coated tongue, sal low skin. Indigestion, biliousness, etc., that their stomach and bowels are out of order. In rases like this. California Fig Syrup never fails to work wonders, by the quick and gentle way it removes all the souring waste which is causing the trouble, regulates the stomach and bowels and gives these organs tone and strength' so they con tinue to act normally, of their own accord. Children love Its rich, fruity flavor and It's purely veg etable and harmless, even Tor babies. Millions of mothers have proved its merit and reliability in over 50 years of steadily increasing use. A Western mother Mrs. May Snavelv. Montrose. California, says: "My little girl, Edna's ten dency to constipation was a prob lem to me until I began giving her California Fig Strop. It help ed her right away and soon ber stomach and bowels were acting perfectly. Since then I've never had to have any advice about her bowels. I have also used Califor nia Fig Syrup with my little boy. with equal success. To be sure of getting the gen uine, which physicians endorse, tlways ask for California Fife Sy rup by the full name. ternal temple.