Sp ay DeMolayWill lonsor G Party INviTATIONg through the press ar being extended friends ot Salem DeMolsy chapter to At tend the benefit "500" and auc tion bridge party for which it will I. boat Thsrsdar nigat in the orial rooms of Masonic temple. Formal invitations are toeing ex tended the Eastern Star, Order of tuinbow and U Maeonts organ izations. It is expected that the ffalr will be one ot the largest of the spring social affairs la Ma 0nic circles. The committee in charge which includes Charles Emeries, Albert Boardman, Harry Mohr and Del Tin Durham, are taking charge ot reservations which are being made br the table or individually. A program has been arranged 4nd will include Tiolln numbers by Dalbert Jepsen. rocal solos by Maynard McKlnley, and a com edy skit by Harold Jepsen and orman Sumners. Playing will begin at 3:3ft o'clock. Mrs. O. A. Olson has charge of the tables. A beautiful Valentine recital consisting of piano solos, duets, and ensemble numbers was siren at the Roberts' Studio Wednes day erening by pupils of Prof. and Mrs. Roberts. The first part of the program was siren by the Dunning pupils of Mrs. T. 8. Roberts, one of the outstanding numbers being the two-piano piece played by four little girls. Kathleen Broer, youthful vio linist, assisted on the program Valentine rerresnments were nerved by some of the advanced students. Those appearing Wednesday evening were Rebekah Putnam, Iiarld Putnam, Miriam Becke, Janette Wleder, Mary Elizabeth Patterson, Patricia Waters, Nera ramp, Nancy Jean Strickliu, Eli zabeth Lewis, Dorothy Butte, EI anor Aspinwall. A program by another group will be siren In the neer future. A pretty bridge afternoon ot Thursday was that tor which MMs Lorena Leboli and Miss Nadine Linn were Joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. R. H. Bal lard. At the tea hour Mrs. Bal lard assisted the hostesses in serving. Mrs. Flelda Johnson and MUa :rac McCoy held winning 8 ores for the afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Perrine of Rose hurg whe has been a guest in Salem this past week, was com plimented with an informal Val entine tea at the home of Mrs. Harry Ross with Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Kate Smith as hostesses Thursday. Mrs. Cal Patton was a special guest for the attractive bridge luncheon for which Mrs. 0. A. Olson was hostess at her home Friday in eompliment ; to mem bers of her club. Mrs. TJ. S. Page held the winning score for cards. iSOCIAICAUiNlR -;Mmi: Monday, February SO V "- ions!? f ?H b.ool " Irani uiS:lf r tuat: 4aress by ' nlar SnU DIpWBI' l9eUoa lrs and rsg i ttt "ernoon program at city library. erofLi9-.!0 fIeaf" f Mr Mrs. Isaiah Bee- J 1 U90 treet tettog Slit wedding annl - rvrsary. , , uia-J!1 i Sto" Auxiliary 'l Fraternal temple: Sidney Qeorge will deliver address ot evening. "mp"' ' John KJTi lz m John ClWord 1585 Fscry strseti T;30 o'clock. J!ffijS " V Tuesday, February Ml - f C. i. U. to hall at Ferry tad South Commercial street. V . lodge, 151 North Capitol street, ..JW of First Christian church at ehurch. a o'clock; all -women urged to attend. American War Mothers, covered dish dinner; Cold Star Mathers special guests; Valentine affair. ll:ts o clock, American Lutheran church. Program te follow. vt 5v' B aad r ub card Prt7 t K. P. hall, til North Commercial street. Wednesday, February it West Way club ot Woman's Benefit association, with Mrs. Basel Newgeat, West Salem; night meeting. Leslie Can Do class with Mrs. Mason Bishop. It 51 South Commercial street. Washington Colonial tea. Ladies Guild of American Lutheran ehurch, hostesses, in church parlors, from t to 5 o'clock; heirlooms will be on display; all who wish te dress in colonial eoBtume asked to do so. Presbyterian Aid society, church parlors. ti9 o'clock; Mrs. R. T. Bo a is, chairman of hostess commit tee; program and social hour. Thursday, February it Technocrscy forum, eity library, T:tO o'clock j any one interested welcome; John Clifford leader. Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall. 8:3ft o'clock. Friday, February Si Junior Guild of St. Paul's church, card afternoon at home of Mrs. Wallace Carson. Daughters of Veterans at Women's alubhoase, reg ular meeting, g o'clock. Faculty Women's club with Mrs. Carl Gregg Don er, 828 South 12th street, 2:80 o'clock. Mrs. Milton Steiner entertained for members of her club in Port land Saturday afternoon. Those motoring down for the pretty bridge luncheon Included Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. WHlard Marshall, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. John Caughell, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Pow er, Mrs. Frank Deckebach Jr Mrs. George Weller, Mrs. Don Prltchett and Mrs. Vrn Miller. The regular business and social meeting: will be enjoyed by mem bers of the Rebekah lodge Mon day night at the hall. Thomas Mc Leod. Gas Erickson and James Smith will be in charge of enter tainment numbers and the social hour which will follow the busi ness meeting. The Writer's section . of the Salem Arts league will be guests at Willamette lodge, home ot Mrs. Claudius Thayer, for the February meeting to be held Tuesday night. Miss Mildred Martin entertain ed at her home Thursday night for members of the F. ET. club. At the business meeting plans were made for a play which will be pre sented soon and which is being coached by Miss Wilda Flee nor. The late supper menu was a gay suggestion ot St Valentine's day. There were It in attendance at this meeting. Miss Lena May Dotson and Miss Mable Dotson will be among those to motor to Portland Mon day night to hear the program being presented by the world famed pianist, Rachmaninoff. Officers Named PorW.B.A:-ri;;.;. Officers were"" kslane4r by the Woman's Benefit- association - at the Women's clubhouse Thursd.iv night, Mrs. Julia V. Ward, stale naia - , director, addressed ,.thel group as a special-visiter.- Mrs. Florence Casement acted as In stalling officer. r Taklag office were Mrs, Ler- osa HIU. president:.. Mrs. Avis Perrine. viee-president: Mrs. Blair Smith, -treasurer: Mrs. : Mrrtt Johnson, secretary; , Mrs. Ethel Hammana, recording . secretary; Mrs. Bessie Boehrtnger. past pres ident; A1U Scott, ehaplaia; Ba- enei Eppere, lady of. ceremony; Bertha Smart, sergeant: Aria Per rine. press coTTesnondentLHasel Newgent, musician; F 1 o r o a o e Casement and Mabel Hammond, eolozhearers; Agnes Colonborg, outer hostess; Anna Borkmaa, in ner hostess: Mar Hampshire. Miss America; Mrs. Shumaker, Miss N. b. A.; Mrs. Maplethorp, offi cer of the day; standard bearers. Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Carroa; cap tain display guard. Jennie Miller; president or. west Way club. Arts Perrine. Aa interestinf program follow ed the installation. Tap dancing, muslo and a reading were given by Bob Smith, Patricia Smith and Mrs. Wayne Greenwood. An attractive event of the week was the birthday party observed at the Old People's home Thurs day afternoon. This Is a regular quarterly tea observed at the home. It proved to be one of the prettiest of such recent events. Three birthday eakes were served, a pink one for January, a red one for February and green for March. Each member ot the horns whose birthday comes within these three months invited special gaests tor the tea hours between three and five o'clock. A program given by members of the home was gracefully complimented by musical numbers sung by Miss Eleanor Moore, Mrs. N. P. Gill man was In charge ot the affair. Mrs. Josephiae Eriksoa, Mrs. Helen McLeod, Mrs. Anna Hun saker, and Miss Etta Smith en tertained the Past Noble Grand's club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eriksoa. Present were Sara Hatton, Etta Hodge. Amy Mills, Louise King, Blanche Saunders, Edith MeElroy, Gertrude Kirk patrlek. Bertha Wolfe, Eva Mar tin, Florence Shields, Dora Hill, Christina Cladek, Lenora Kriesel, Eugenie Siegmund, and new mem bers, Selma Gram, Ethel McClay, and Myrtle McClay. Visitors were Lore McGee and Sally Curtis. Miss Marjorie Sanders enter tained the graduation class and teachers of the Oregon School ot Beauty culture at the home MRS. ROOSEVELT 4- i. 1 X 1 .V.-. RS. SARAH DELANO ROOSEVELT, mother of President-elect Roosevelt. will not find her affiliation with the White House a nov elty. Her family is getting used to being connected with that edifice. ot her parents Tuesday night. The erening was spent playing cards after which a waffle sup per was serred. Those Inrited were Mr. and Mrs. -James Gor den, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne, Miss Clara Jane Harms, Pearl Anderson, Clara Burson, Agnes Bradfleld, Dorothy and Kathar ine Janette, Happy Spies, Ellea Ray, Dorthy Tucker, Mable Fow ler, lola Bronson, Anita Snell- grore and Lena May Payne. Mrs. 0. J. Atwood of Seattle, returned to her home yesterday after baring risked the past week with her sisters, Mrs. F. L. Utter, and Alma Pohle and her brother, W. F. Pohle. Mr. and Mis. Loren Howe will entertain for members of the Ace High club at their home this erening with a supper party fol lowed by eards. Miss Hendrickson MUs. nelrn 7ans Hendrleksoa. daughter of Mr and 'Mrs:' John Hendrickson became the bride ot William Savage 01 :Yaneouvef7 B.' u-. aia very ziuiat cersmonv la the rectory ot St Joseph's church Wednesday evening at v .tt 19 e'cloekv Her.; Father- Buck officiated.,-,. V.--.,1 MlssConsuela Mollne of Port land attended the bride as brides maid, ancT Henry Hendriekson. brother ot the bride, acted as best man for Mr. Savage. The bride wore a . beautiful gcrwn of water blue lace with tur ban and jacket to match. Her corsage was ot Talisman roses and rreesias. Miss Molina wore a gown of. pale yellow crepe with turban and Jacket to match. Her corsage was ot Talisman rosea alone. Following the ceremony a re ception wss held at the homo of the bride's parents after which Mr. and Mrs. Savage left tor a short trip in which they will visit Portland aad ML Hood. They will re turn to Salem for a short visit before leavlag for Vancouver where they will make their home. Wedding Anniversary Is Observed Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter Lansing entertained with a din ner party at their hoaa Friday night complimenting their lfth wedding anniversary. Aa ea Joy- isle evening was spent ta con versation. Tho invited guests were Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Levens. Dr. and Mrs. I. N. 8anders and Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Swift of McMinnville win be Sunday vis itors at the W. J. Stow home. Mrs. Stow plans to return to McMlnn- rille with the guests Sunday eve ning and visit there for this next week. A benefit card party which is being planned for Tuesday is that for which members of the P.L.E. and F. club will be hostesses st the K. P. halL Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Toevs were recent hosts tor an attractive St. Valentine card evening. Mrs. Al bert Cox held winning score for cards. Shaw The sewing circle met Wednesday afternoon at the school house for the regular sew ing routine. Those present were Mrs. Leo Oier, Mrs. Joseph Horsch, Mrs. Joseph Grubenhotf, Mrs. John Hlenert. Mrs. Martin Wessler, Mrs. Mary Schmitt. Mrs. Edward Amort, Mrs. Peter Klten, Mrs. Charles Nannaman and Mrs. Andrew Fieber. MISS SMITH TiLONDE and Valentine Parties p Held by Children i -In Rural Schools WALDO HILLS. Feb. II Valentine day was celebrated at Evergreen school with a Vale- , tlae box. Following this tho 4-H Cooking club under tho leader ship of Mrs. Hsrold Roof served , J refreshments. At Center View, ? games " were played, tho ' box opened and Miss Edna Good kaecht. the teacher, served homo made candy. The Waldo Hills card club met Wednesdsy. night at the club house. Three tables of 100 vera in play. Karl Haberly holding high score. beautiful, Hits Dorothy Smith is proving that the is also intel ligent and studious juet to disprove the old adage. Woods Get 90 Days; Paroled to Ferrey DALLAS, Feb. 18. Judge Ar ils G. Walker sentenced Ross, Clinton and Leo Wood to serve 90 days in the county Jail Friday and then paroled the trio on the. condition that they leave Polk county within a week and never return. The Wood family had been found guilty last Wednesday on a charge of assault and battery after a trial lasting two days. They were also placed on proba tion for a two-year period to At torney Martin Ferry ot Salem. Cougars Wary But Bobcats are Victims Of Camp Hunters DETROIT, Feb. It Lou and Jake Myers who have bean hunt ing cougars in the Detroit area report that the weather condi tions are nen-tavorable for cou gar hunting although they have bagged eeveral bob-eats. William Harlan, camp foreman tor tho Hammond Lumber Co. has also killed eeveral tlae eats. A big turkey feed was gives te the pupils ot the grade school here by their teacher. Miss An ens Small tor the maintenance of good conduct throughout the month of January. Valentines were distributed. 6-Cent St Patrick Show Plan of Band Mrs. Edward Sovick Reported Very Sick SILVERTON, Feb. 18 Friends here have received word of the serious Illness of Mrs. Edward So Tlck who is in China. Rer. and Mrs. Sorick were at one time in charge of Immanuel church here. No hope was held out for her re corery. The message also stated that the family would not return to the states and that Mrs. So rick's wish is to remain in the Orient. HUBBARD, Feb. 18 The Hub bard community band will giro a six-cent show in March. The en trance price is flTe cents and the exit will be one cent. The ad rance ticket sales will begin the first week in March, the show be ing the annual St. Patrick pro gram by the band. The guild is sponsoring a play, "Aaron Slick From Pumpkin Creek." which will be glren March 4. The proceeds will be nsed to purchase hymn books for the church. ESCAPES SF.RIOC9 INJURY LINCOLN. Feb. 19 A serious accident was narrowly arerted when a bolt which had crystalixed gare way letting the heary block and tackle used la painting smoke stacks fall on George Boyd, in flicting painful lacerations to the top of his head end his back. Mr. Boyd has a contract tor painting smoke stacks for the Spauldlag lumber mills of Salem where he was working at the time of the accident. MICKEY MOUSE Ed 'Tag! You're It!' By WALT DISNEY BUT I'va gotya asr hwh back he's rY DOG-t CANT YA UAJD3?STAND Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFEIt rrrn 7 . a Zzl n : yfr ia y "it" 111 - 7rrr 1 1-1 M" 11 -HIM HORIZONTAL 1 robbers ea the high seas 7 built a bridge over 13 friendship 14 garden im plement 13 mail ro dent 17 ens who takes psrt in a contest of speed 15 utilise 19- ekmsef animals 20-period of time 21-able 23 mineral spring 25 Abraham's nephew 28 therefore 27 African antelope furnish with ap- . paratus 30 Creek letter 31 Bilk doth 33 Bouuua goddess ot grow tax vegetation 35 Shakes. peaifeaa ting T-Nortk American rails W fleet 41-viage 44 residue 45 species of poplar 46 tear 48 inter vening 50 place which another had 52 Java 64 thus 55 cloth measure W Greek letter 57 vase with a pedestal 19 color 61 And the sum 62 prominent ridge in doth 63 web-footed birds 65 insect 67 select jgroup 69 place of safety 70 sound of the cow 71 impute 72 African flies 73 puxzle VERTICAL 1 portable sunshade 2 adult state of an insect 8 cereal grass 4 devoured 5 absolute ruler 6 dose f stinging insects & make worse 9 female of the deer 19 a bird U impede by estoppel Herewith to the solution to Sat urday's Funis. 12 fate 15 bone 22 power 24 intro duced 27 places for storing aa tomobiies 29 army chief 31 city ia 32 din 33 inclosures for con fining birds 34 rescued 36 sense or gan 33 kind of doth 40 vehicle 44 act of drinking liquor 47 specious practice "mariners to destrue. tion 51 seniors 53 plana strr- f aces 55 Bishop's headdress 53 snow on a mountain top 60 barriers prevent flow ot water 61 minute pas? tide : 63 prevalent KM If . V 1 y 1 dunno! va sea nr I V i-AS'-nn l ssen f rBLfT..... SO I CAPTURED HIM. Wrffl hf HIrt-TAIUN' T scfcWlrJSi-Cvn 3&J, r f ,rt drrrys zll YR? f hs aunV kobodvS dog ) 4 THIMBLE THEATREtarriiiff Popcye Now Showing "Somebody 'a Obedient Boy" By SEGAR HOO 0RES6E0 ) OftNCWf FOR i UP LIKE THrV THl S0T3 roHftVt' AOPPORTONlKy I rAn s 1 "T WELL, rMUwMHCOCK 0u FWu OUT (JWCHIL HELP MUST TALK TO IK Trt Dl IT I THE OVCI'IM- THS EX-KING VOTe-COOHTEH bavck oca msa JOB : xtTvryszz 37 A XV f 1 1- - 1 FEELS liks 1 ;oRTCR)dAV r40W,Mft.VOTe-COONTER5 F YOU OONT TtLU PAfc J ML TOO KNOW ABOUT THE ELECTION fit 6CT MVJ PET UUNATIC TO TEART YOU UP J !j5 -J Jf STOP! X WELL- I WAS AOUNTt4' V0TE6, WHEN AUL OP r ? UUUEN COMfc CSlMt '7 CCtOCWi.fAV 8E0-TIMC 50 I LEFT THE ELECTION WHE SHE. STOOO ANO HIT THE WPH VOlTHOUnr - COONTIN' ALL 1 W.LP.Smlm.a LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Ask and You Shall Receirt' By DARRELL McCLURE rVtXJ KMOW. WMEXi FOLKS tSROWJW4& THEy WOCLER.'WELP SO FOLKS WILL COME. AKT SAVE'EM BUT IF THEy DlOUT LET KOLK6 KNOW -T FOLKS COULDUT HELP, THGM.! fslOW -TME. POOCHES ACE WOLLERJMS'MELP-. "TVUCT3 WHAT SAOCAPAi: AAEAMSAT GOTTA how cw T3x urr-ssvms ts cotmr ON TVS RUM! V I JS SAME A PAL 5tE.2CRO, OOfPT "THKT 1 1 Y VXXt rS MCE AW " 1 TROUBLE I. FOLKS UlOMT KMOW r :U LOOK CUST 6CANO f AM X GUEftS TV0C f v. FOLKS 19 WCCTOO-AWWHEM jf "TUAT WHEW A FRJEKOLCS3 UTTUC ' lj 7 REASOU a LOOK9 IS 'CAUSE fT THEV PINO OUT THAT FOR.KO 1 I POOCH GOES "TO THE CTTV POUMO-w TOfV yl A REALiy ISA GRAND THM9 TO OO ' DOLLARS -YOU KIKJ SWE A I HE'3 KTLLEO UNLESS SOMEBODY . i a iSiin A POOR LITTLE OOS'S LIFE-AK (19 WUIM9 TO 8ME MIS UTE- ' 3 IslSjrtV aETAREALPAUATTWE WTTM TWO COLLARS dds. kr "fS. I - m mm k. wm m . mm ; . - f '.. . ' mmm. w ft . . . I fT'S si--. - : - V TOOTS AND CASPER "A Poor Loser" By JIMMY MURPHY IT SUS3NS HS UP TO TvaNX THATI BAD . m (vjn urvciro 3XC2a ry sr.!? kr irPTFROMTKX ESTATE WA WWIJTIVTOMA IBMWR THRO HAD mWTMkOHh Y3U CASPEM ILLBS FAR , , ysf. 50 ILL TELL YOU NHAT ASSVItr. i "-jgySS SJKU. M IRffi AND WET.L CALL rr ' ' rajl 'i 3 asgatlve 3 pefcnft list, xx rwkm trum. n