M
usical . Event Dominates
AS THEY ,WILLr APPEAR IN SALEM
Young Couple
Social . Calendar J of -
Takes Vows
is Week
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fTPHE musical and social event
X -to be the goodwill concert
will appear at the armory next
; pices of the Salem Rotary club. The Gleemen. is a men's
;.ehorus of 75j?oices, sponsored
;.at'Jgene. '.They, have sung
t; greeted Dy John Stark Evans of the University of Oregon
t. : scljdblof music, also widely known as ah organist. The Glee
t men have been making, goodwill trips to neighboring cities
; to cultivate friendly relations with their city of Eugene, and
. V TT" t -othe visit to Salem is one of
Weekend Has
Interesting
Variety
THE week just closehas been
a busy on. Tl&Tpclslature
is about to closeSund irumer
u and varied affairs, tmall and
. Informal but none the less social,
have made many, busy hours for
both Tisitors and Salem residents.
Entertaining has had to be done
when the distinguished guests
could come and many times there
was hardly time to "give notice,"
the law making demands have
been so numerous. This has made
. Informality a necessity but has
perhaps increased the pleasure of
the parties.
Mrs. John Lewis, of Portland,
has been a hostess this week for
out of town guests. Miss Kathryn
Gunnell entertained for a group
of the distinguished visitors, Mr.
and Mrs. John Carkin were hosts,
and many of the legislative group
called at the "Open house" for
which Lausanne hall was hostess.
The smartest and largest event
of the week came Saturday night
when Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aiken
entertained in Dallas with a danc
ing party for prominent members
of the legislature and Americau
Legion circles of the state. Mr.
Aiken is state commander of the
American Legion and Mrs. Aiken
! vice president of the Auxiliary
department.
Guests invited for this affair
included:
Senator and Mrs. Fred Kiddle
nf Island City; Senator and Mrs.
Walter Fisher of Roseburg; Sena
tor and Mrs. Robert Duncan of
Burns, Congressman and Mrs.
James W. Mott of Salem; Repre
sentative and Mrs. Earl Snell of
Arlington; Representative and
Mrs. Victor Eckley of La Grande;
Representative and Mrs. J. O.
Johnson of Tigard; Representa
tive and Mrs. John Cooter of To
ledo; Representative and Mrs.
Dean Walker of Independence,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sever, Mr. and Mrs.
Willfiam Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
Gentry Yates, Mr. and Mrs. James
Turnbull, Mrs. Lucille Helgerson,
Mrs. Vaila Geistel, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Xutting, all of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Camp of Gresham;
Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Heider of
Sheridan; Mr. Edward Bayliss of
Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
George of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Aim of Silverton; Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Frazier and Mr.
nd Mrs. Loch Mardis, all of Mc
Minnvllle; Mr. and Mrs. "William
Courtney of LaFayette; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller of Corvallis;
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Fortmiller of
Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chris
tiansen of Monmouth; Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Lorence of Monmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. John Kitimiller of
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kem
f Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. De
laney, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Logan,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crain, Mr.
' and Mrs. George Crolsan, Mr. and
Mrs. William Blackley, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton V. Bernhard, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerrold Owen, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. White. Miss LaDocia
Cobb, Mrs. Nota Henderson, Miss
. Betty Hayter. Miss Janice Fawk,
Miss Viola Keller, Ray Bassett,
Claude McKlnney, all of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warner, Mr.
. and Mrs. Robert Kreason, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.
Laird Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stinnett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cru
aon, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cleveland,
" Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bales, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mr. and Mrs.
Rov Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
HelKerson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyd-
aton, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinkerton,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Williams, Mr.
and Mm. John Cerney, Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Crider, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Fulrham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frl
, ar, Mr. and Mrs. William Swln
" dell, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. George
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Peter
son, Miss Margaret Friar and Al
Gerlinge'r, all of Dallas.
The Christian Endeavor of the
First Evangelical church enter
tained with a party Tuesday even
ing In the dining hall of the
church. A Valentine motif was
carried out in decorations and in
the games. An exchange of Valen
tines concluded the evening's en
tertainment, after which dainty
refreshments were served to about
45 members and friends.
Special
Permanent
Wave
$1.00
$10 Wave tor
S3. 2 for $S
Correct Solutions for each
- Kind of Wave
Shampoos. Finger Waves, Hair
Cuts, Manicures . . . . .
12.00 Facials SOc up
25c
' Beauty Maid Shoppe
- Over Steusloft's Market
. r TeL 44M ..
of the congr week promises
by the Eueene Gleemen who
Friday night under the au.
by the chamber of commerce
together for years,- and are di-
these trips, the men donating
their time and talent. The
Rotary club will devote the
entire proceeds to boy scout
support locally.
Salem people are familiar with
the work of the Gleemen who
have furnished music at public
events in Eugene for many years.
Last summer they went to the
Rotary International convention
at Seattle and so popular did they
become after their initial appear
ance that they were in universal
demand as long as the convention
lasted, singing before civic clubs
and over radio stations and in the
theatres.
Their work is of very fine qual
ity. The Eugene paper comment
ing on their concert at the uni
versity this winter said:
"The audience was thrilled
you could see It In the faces, hear
it In the comments and In the
warm applause. And why not?
That program was perfection it
self." Appearing with the Gleemen
will be several soloists. Howard
Halbert, a Corvallis young man
who has been studying at the uni
versity for several years, Is violin
ist whose reputation has spread
out over the state. George V.
Bishop Is baritone soloist; Don
Eva, tenor; and John Raamore,
baritone, will appear. Miss Cora
Moore is pianist with the organ
ization. The stage set for the concert Is
being shipped up from tugene,
having been specially designed by
Graham B. Smith, Eugene ar
chitect. Business Women Will
Act as Hostesses
The National Federation of
Business and Professional wom
en's clubs, which for five success
ive summers has sent good win
tours to Europe, will reverse us
role in the summer of 1933 and
play hostess to tours of business
and professional women coming
from abroad.
The change in plans is brought
about by the fact that large dele
gations of foreign women will be
attracted to this country by the
biennial convention of the Feder
ation, which will be held In Chi
cago in July in conjunction witn
the Century of Progress Exposi
tion, and by the board meeting or
the International Federation oi
Business and Professional Worn-
en, also to ne neia in me uouea
States in July.
Miss Mary.C. Kennedy of La
fayette, Indiana, who has been
general director of all five good
will tours, has been named chair
man of a hostess committee which
will arrange for the entertain
ment of the foreign guests at the
biennial convention. Dr. Grace
Hadley Beardsley of Baltimore,
Maryland, professor of classical
art and archaeology at Goucher
college, who led the grand tour
section of last summer's good will
tour, has been made chairman of
a special committee to plan future
tours, the appointment having
just been announced by Mrs. Gel
in MacDonald Bowman of Rich
mond, Virginia, president of the
Federation. Members of Dr.
Beardsley's committee Include
Miss Josephine Schain, Interna
tional Relations chairman for the
Federation; Miss Marjorie Shu-
!er, former International Rela
tions chairman; Miss Anne Mc-
Inytre, former member of the In
ternational Relations committee,
and Miss Lena Madesin Phillips,
president of the International
Federation of Business and Pro
fessional Women, all of New York.
Mrs. Bowman, the president, and
Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl, execu
tive secretary, are ex-officio mem
bers.
War Mothers Plan
Valentine Dinner
A pretty tribute is being paid
Gold Star mothers Tuesday by
members of the American War
Mothers organization at which
time the latter will entertain
witn a St. aJentine dinner es
pecially complimenting them.
Additional special guests Invited
are Miss Rovena Eyre and Mrs.
Frederick Bynon, Jr.
The dinner hour is 12:30
o'clock at the American Luther
an church. Following the dinner
a program of Washington birth
day material will be presented.
Mrs. Mabel Lock wood is chair
man of the committee and is ask
ing each chapter member to
bring a covered dish
The New
Materials
sow used in making port
raits are available to all
photographers and this .
studio - is thoroughly
equipped to produce the
finest quality of work at
prices in keeping with the
.' times.
"CYN" CRON1SE
Court and Com'l Phone 5614
Home owned not a branch
of any Portland or Seattle
etudio
KEEP YOUR DOLLARS
i
we"
Brilliant musical organization which is to appear in
Evens, of the University of Oregon school of music is the
Program Told
For Music
Benefit
PROGRAMS are given in great
number but it is seldom that
they greatly differ in charac
ter one from another, although
many times the quality is far dif
ferent. But there is a program be
ing prepared for the second In a
series of social activities being
sponsored by executives and board
members of Salem Philharmonic
orchestra, which will differ from
all the others.
It has as one large divergence
a three-minute play. To say it
seems to indicate the flash of a
film scene, yet to read the play
one gets the feeling of great dra
matic power which builds and
wanes in thecourse of the three
minutes.
Just an episode from the life
of Mozart but one so very poig
nant that it makes a splendid hit
of dramatic acting for the cast
which is being directed by Mrs.
Otto Paulus. Miss Genevieve T (lay
er, John Barr and Ronald Craven
take the parts.
Miss Josephine Albert, con
tralto, needs no introduction, but
it is with much anticipation that
Salem friends and admirers are
looking forward to the program
of Saturday night in Waller hall.
This will be her first formal ap
pearance after a year's study In
the east.
Another interesting feature of
the program will be the musical
episodes which will precede and
follow the play. Those preceding
will be given by a trio from the
orchestra and which Miss Mary
Schultz Is directing.
The program includes:
Miss Albert.
Amour! ViensAlder (from Sam
son and Delilah) . .Salnt-Saens
II. Miss Albert.
Dedication Franz
Whither Schubert
Death and the Maiden . .Schubert
Calm as the Night ; Bahm
III. Trio Directed by Mary
Schultz, violin, cello and piano.
Minuet Mozart
Gavotte Mozart
Mozart and the Gray Steward
one-act play by Thorton Wilder;
directed by Lucille Paulus.
Mozart Ronald Craven
Constanze (his wife)
Genevieve Thayer
The Gray Steward . .John Barr
Organ Postlude.
Intermission
IV. Miss Albert.
Where Corals Lie Elgar
Will Go With My Father
A'Ploughlng . . . .Roger Qullter
The Blackbird's Song. .Cyril Scott
V. Miss Albert.
Go Down Moses. . Arr. by Burleigh
Deep River Arr. by Burleigh
Keep on Inchin' Along
. . .Arr. by Rosamund Johnson
Free
la
This personal, private service will be given in
our store free of charge for one week begin
ning February 20, by a toilet goods specialist.
Every woman in Salem is cordially invited to
visit our store during this period and to re
ceive from this especially trained young lady,
helpful information and advice on the correct
care of the complexion.
We recommend the Cara Nome Toilet Prep
arations as being absolutely free from all im
purities. No finer line of toilet articles is
prepared.
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW
Phone 7988
Perry's Drug Ste
The REXALL Store
; 115 S. Commercial St.
XT
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Dinner Dance
Is Smart
Affair
0!
NE of the sparkling events of
the week end was the dance
for which a group of maids
were hostesses in the Silver Grill
room of the Gray Belle Saturday
night.
A formal dinner with a red,
white and blue motif used for the
table decorations preceded danc
ing for which escorts joined the
dinner group at 9 o'clock.
Guests Included Miss Margaret
Burdette, Miss Claudia Buntin.
Miss Phyllis Day, Miss Maxine
Myers, Miss Bula Bailey, Miss Fae
Driscoll, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss
Margaret Corey, Miss Marie Pat
ton, Miss Dorotha Cannon, Miss
Margaret Engel, Miss Esther
Wood, Miss Lorraine Kinzer, Miss
Isobel George, Miss Frances Mar
tin, Miss Frances Sande, Miss
Jean Eastridge, Miss Cynthia De
lano, Miss Lots Wilkes, Miss Viola
Crozer, Miss Katherlne Hayward
of Eugene and Miss Ruth Brted
well of Eugene.
Don Weed, Dick Syring, Bob
Ramsden, Charles Claggett, Al
Petri, Hubert Ashhy, Bob Judson,
Glen Wilbur, Carl Ayres, Bill Tra
cy, Bill Ross, Melvin Goode,
Strother Kay of Portland, Lloyd
Claggett, Sam Harbison, Bud
Fisher,' Tho Hatten, Ben Thomas
and Boh Goodfellow.
Mrs. Ray Smith
Is Hostess
Mrs. Ray Smith entertained
members of her Jolly Time
bridge club with an attractive
affair Friday evening. The rooms
were decorated with a Valentine'
motif which was also carried out
in the menu.
High score honors for cards
went to Mrs. W. C. Rambo.
Special guests for the evening
were Mrs. Jean Manning and
Miss Gladys Clark, each receiv
ing guest prizes. Club members
present were: Mrs. Frank Clark,
Mauriee Hayes, Reynolds Schultt,
W. C. Rambo, Albert Cutler and
the hostess Mrs. Ray Smith.
Brown-Steiwer
Nuptials Told
A wedding of interest was
solemnized Saturday afternoon at
the study of Dr. W. C. Kantner
when Miss Minnie Steiwer. became
the bride of Frank R. Brown in
a quiet ceremony with only Mr.
and Mrs. William Bechtel in at
tendance. Mrs. Bechtel and the
bride are sisters. j
Mr. Brown is physical educa- i
tional director at Parrlsh school,
and Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be
at home to their friends at their
home in Salem.
Swing Low Sweet Chariot
Arr. by Burleigh
Choose Your
Photographer With Care
A portrait can only be as good
as the skill of your photographer
and no better.
For portraits you can be proud
of
Gunnell & Robb Studio
Phone 5572 520 State Street
l
ssase
Salem Friday night in a colorful program to be presented
director of this club, the "Gleemen" of Eugene.
O. N. S. Club Meets
At Clarke Home
Miss Lois Reed and Miss Grace
Geibel were hostesses for the
O. N. 8. club, Thursday evening
at the W. O. Clarke home. Valen
tine motifs were used in profusion
about the guest rooms which were
cleverly lighted with red tapers
giving a pleasing effect. Valentine
games and contests entertained
the guests after which each guest
received a dainty Valentine.
A pretty appointed lunch was
served later in the evening with a
tiny lighted candle marking each
guest's place.
Guests were Mrs. Sy.lvia Kraps,
Miss Isabel Bartlett, Mrs. Flor
ence Kron, Miss Helen Prang,
Mrs. Mildred Samuelson, Miss Dor
othy Taylor, Miss Sylvia Paulson.
Miss Sally Dorner, Mrs. Ruth
Lear, Miss Marie Westhoff. Miss
Inez Reifsnyder, Mrs. Bernice
Duncan, Mrs. Elsa Thomas and
Miss Mable Dotson. An additional
guest was Mrs. W. D. Clark.
The club is planning a line par
ty on February 27 at the Elsinore
theatre.
Mrs. John Seymour
Entertains Auxiliary
Hal Hibbard auxiliary met with
Mrs. John Seymour for a social
afternoon. A short patriotic pro
gram was given honoring the
birthday of both Lincoln and
Washington and commemorating
the memory of the sinking of the
battleship Maine.
Members present were: Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Gi
rod. Mrs. J. Woodward, Mrs. Chas.
McKinley, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey,
Mrs. George Pemberton, Mrs. F.
M. Alley, Mrs. M. W. Baker. Mrs.
Frank Millet, Mrs. John Bertel
Bon, Mrs. A. Jalrl, Mrs. Fred
Kuhn, Mrs. R. H. Weiser, Mrs. L.
B. Davis, Mrs. Charles Brant. Mrs.
A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. Leroy Hew
lett, airs. J. II. Arnold and Mrs.
L. Mickelson.
Decorations carried out a red,
white and blue motif. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. M. W. Baker
and Mrs. Frank Millet.
Miss Betty Lou Burdette was
a gracious hostess for a delight
ful George Washington card
party in her mother's apartment
in The Ambassador. Assisting at
the supper hour was Mary Louise
Ritter. Guests Included Miss Rit
ter, Lucy Fisher, Gladys Knight.
Jeanne Probert, Marjorie Pick
ens, Mildred Bender and Barbara
Crites.
The Year for Building
"A GREATER
SHIPLEY'S STORE"
AFTER a complete re-adjustment necessitated by
the dictates of "good Business" we have, after a
most thorough study selected 1933 to build a bigger
and better Shipley store.
RIGHT NOW is the time, we feel, to build bigger and
better establishments for Salem.
NOW is the time to remodel and put stores in order.
Remodeling and putting our store in order has started.
NOW is the time to add new departments.
We are adding a shoe department and other depart
ments will be added as our remodeling progresses.
NOW is the time to make ready, in every respect, to
go out after business.
We and every thinking business man in Salem will
start now to equip themselves to handle the business
that is bound to come within a very short time. Peo
ple are getting tired of depression talk, they have all
agreed that the depression was merely a getting down
to a different level of living. For a time the "getting
down" was embarrassing but when everyone thru
necessity had to fall in line it became universal and
now "it's smart to be thrifty". We hear it on every
turn, people brag about what good merchandise they
purchased at a certain low price while a few years ago
it would have been a disgrace at any bridge party to
not tack on a few dollars to be sure that Mrs. Jones
didn't pay more than the person doing the talking.
NOW it's different, if women can buy good merchan
dise at a price, they lose no time in telling their friends
about their accomplishment and feel a certain pride in
being thrifty.
We are building for. these people, and 1933 will see
"A Greater Shipley s Store'
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Miss White is
Guest of
Honor
AMONG the many eharmlng
compliments that are being
paid Miss Dorothy White be
fore her marriage March 19 to
George Elmer Emigh, Jr., was the
afternoon bridge tea for which
Miss Josephine Cornoyer enter
tained at the Cornoyer home Sat
urday. Miss Dorothy Alexander and
Miss Esther Gibbard assisted Miss
Cornoyer at the tea hour.
Guests invited to honor Miss
White were Miss Henriette White,
Miss Kay Goulet, Miss Katheryn
Laughrige, Miss Maxine Myers,
Miss Louise Gallagher, Miss Mar
garet Gallagher, Miss Elizabeth
Gallagher, Miss Virginia Galla
gher, Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss
Ruth Ficke, Miss Florence Mar
shall, Miss Helen Boardman, Miss
Dorothy Dalk, Miss Dorothy Alex
ander, Miss Margaret Savage,
Miss Esther Gibbard, Miss Ro
berta Mills. Miss Lois Wilkes.
Miss Josephne McGilchrist. Miss
Margaret Drager, Mss Jean Wil
son, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss
Margaret Purvine, Miss Genevieve
Thayer, Miss Zora Farnswortb,
Miss Virginia Holt, Miss Ruthita
Hoffnell, Miss Rovena Eyre and
Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr.
State President Will
Address PTA Groups
Parent-Teacher associations of
the city are interested in the an
nouncement that Mrs. William T.
Bright of Portland, state presi
dent of the Oregon Congress of
Parents and Teachers, will be the
speaker tor tne program 10 d
given by Leslie P. T. A. February
27.
As February is the month in
which "founder's" day is observ
ed by the P. T. A. organizations,
Mrs. Bright will discuss as her
topic the history and accomplish
ments of the state and national
P. T. A. organizations.
Any Interested person is invited
to attend this meeting.
Mrs. Julia V. Ward of Port
land, state field director of the
Women's Benefit association of
Oregon, was guest of honor for
mi
933
N
y
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in tht armory. John Stark
an attractive tea for which Mrs.
Jennie Miller was hostess Friday
afternoon. A number of matrons
prominent in the organization in
Salem were Invited la to meet
Mrs. Ward.
. Announcement
o o
The ladies' ready to wear store formerly
known as Hislop's and as Mack's, has
been purchased by A. M. Barrett and will
be managed by Mrs. M. B. Gilmore who
has been assistant manager of the store
for some time.
The policy of this store at all times will
be to carry distinctive merchandise at
reasonable prices.
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL
and see the lovely new spring merchandise
THIS STORE WILL BE KNOWN AS
MILADY'S SHOP
415 State St.
(X;::
This Man
I
I m iimMp i Him iiin ,i
m m m mmmm
wm m m u. i
M-:, : i:jy TV MX t
I V I TO liYN
lit fciW 1 V HI
When you call your
grocer h is always at
your serviceready to
serve you with the
highest quality of food
obtainable. To go with
his other quality pro
ducts he recommends
Master Dread
because he knows it is
full flavored, brim full
of quality ingredients
and made in Galtta's
finest bakery.
Let us help celebrate your
birthday. cAsk your grocer
about Free
f
? ' Saturday
-. - ' f. .
IN a quiet ceremony, charming
in'Tltat'simpftcity Miss Lena
? Hamtriel became the bride of
Harold Proitt Saturday night at
'1 o'clock. Tho eeremony was read
la a cottage al the Graber home
loath of. Salem by Rer. Grover c.
'Birtchet. ;A profusion of spring
flowers, mestlyi Baffedlls and
freasias, werwiue about the liv
ing room and",e' the fireplace
mantle white tapers glowed. The
bridal party took Its place before
the fireplace, and her the vo
were plighted..
' Th bride was attended. by Mrs.
Victor Joaes and Mr, Jones acted
as best man for Mr. Pmltt.
An Informal reception follow p,;
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pruit;
will make their at the King-
wood apartaaentt. "Mr. Pruitt is &
graduate of Salem high school and
attended Willamette university.
He la connected with th circula
tion department of The States
man. Salem
I
- :v: - x - .t::5v
Is Always
Birthday Cakes J
t cmr nAKiNo co.
SMOWfTAJUK