Dr. Beth Is
:.?fl
il
AAUW
-., v nut make op oar minds
mow os what peace we want and
net oat to work for It," these
were the closing word of Dr.
Marianne Beth 'a address to the
Salem branch. American Associa
tion of UnlTersity Women, on Sat
nrday afternoon at the Marlon ho
tel. Dr. Beth stressed the fact that
. time are not so far away when
we will be called on to buy and
' shoo for peace.
: There is a strong democratic
tread in Europe and to rebuild
Europe will be a task which only
. the United State can undertake.
Kurope has been waiting- for
American leadership since 1117
and the European countries hare
been asking us to help them re
organise. The United State Is the
one great power left of the fire
- continents, she said.
Dr. Beth stated that when she
left Austria ta 138. to be- with
an American or at the American
consulate was great danger. The
Nasi -Germans hare very little re
spect tor American democracy. Dr.
Beth's mother recently arrived la
the states from the unoccupied
French area and says that France
. failed because the people could
. not foresee the things to come.
Dr. Beth, a native of Austria, is
a rlsitlng lecturer at Reed col
lege. The luncheon tables were dec
orated with low round center
pieces Of panalea with try extend
ing out from the center. The
speaker's table was centered with
a sllrer bowl tiled with daffodils,
acacia and daisies, sprays of Ivy
and yellow tapers In silver hold
ers. Mrs. Elmer Berg, president, re
ported on the regional conference
held la Albany. The American As
sociation of UnlTersity Women Is
supporting the British relief fund
for all university women who are
English subjects as well as Euro
pean refugees now living In Eng
land. Twelve dollars will keep one
woman for a month and the Sa
lem branch plans to .send this
amount to headquarters each
month to be used for this fund.
Bowls for Britain will be passed
at each meeting the remainder of
the year.
Mrs. Walsh Is
Honor Guest
Mrs. Ruth Herndon was hostess
for a delightful informal tea on
Saturday afternoon at her home
on North 80th street In compli
ment to Mrs. William Walsh of
Marsh field. wife of Senator
Walsh. Senator and Mrs. Walsh
have taken a noase In Salem dur
ing the legislative session. Mrs.
Herndon will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Frank Allen.
Seasonal decorations were used
about the rooms and on the tea
table. Bidden to honor Mrs. Walsh
were Mrs. David Taughan. Mrs.
Ralph Allen. Mrs. C. W. Parker.
Mrs. W. S. Parker, Mrs. Howard
Pickett. Mrs. O. D. Olson, Mrs.
Howard Largest. Miss Ruth
Moore and Mrs. Frank Allen.
The birthdays of Mrs. Parker
and Mrs. Iargent were honored
during the afternoon.
Miss Williams
Entertains
Miss Vivian Williams enter
tained with a delightful dinner
party at the hoaie ot her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Alfred Williams,
on Tamarack street Thursday
night. The affair preceded the
high school basketball game.
Covers were placed for Miss
Margaret Wonderllck, Miss Eve
lyn Collins. Miss Jerry Wolf. Miss
Margaret Foraythe, Miss Frances
Bolster. Miss Imogene Rock. Mlas
Sana Mlllett. Miss Ruth Van Bus
kirk, Miss Hons Batson. Miss
Mary Laaghlla and Miss Williams.
Speaker
I
r -jiu
"a - t
7N
If ii the syaabot that lignites
"Prescript." Aad ours Is a
PJtXSCXJPTION pharmacy.
Our large vadnsne enables as
to cossnsd the exclusive
services as skilled, registered
pharmsrisci. Kapid twaorw
assures fresh, potent drags
far every prescription. And,
becaaM wa til sasay preaerip
uoas every dar. oar orerha4
is wide! diacribuced, rasuhiag
In lowrer caen. Wfcy not brlag
Willott'o : . .
; . Storo
Corner State and liberty
Seen and" Heard -
By JERYME ENGLISH
TIDBITS
. . . In the gallery of
kerV house c. Monday
. Robert 8. FarreU. jr.
.11 Aamrtttmrm Jnin
the speaker's
Mrs.
and her small daughters.. Joan
and Sally ... the little girls eran's hall . . . Seen waiting I tor
were darling In bine and white their escorts In the hall ... Iris
striped dresses and white pina- McCurdy la Alice bine taffeta with
fores . . . Mrs. Farrell was chic sequin trim around the neck and
In a green wool costume suit with sleeves ... Nadlne Orcutt, ho
leopard Jacket and a browa straw headed the dance committee, wore
hat. a handsome pale blue gown fash
On her birthday Mrs. William foned Grecian style with a gold
Everett Anderson, who Is active girdle . . . pinned to her shoul
In Garden club ' and musical af- der were birds of paradise . . .
fairs, was seea wearing a spring- Ann Faxon, who came from her
like corsage of daffodils aad talis-
maa roses. ..
entraining lor Los Angeles on
Thursday night for a two weeks'
stay was Mrs. Harry H. Weta-
stein .... She looked stunning
la a sheer wool black costume
salt with a scarf of civet cat em-
belllShlng the jacket and a match-
lira tnr rnnff her nrt Mark
... "
hat was trimmed In white.
Mrs. Ira I. Darby, retiring
TWCA president, presided at the
memoersnip oanquei on weanes-
day and wore a. soldier blue silk
crepe frock and corsage of bright
pink rosebuds and gardenias.
Congratulations go to the
Owen Hansons in Los Angeles on
the birth of a son. Jon Owen, on
January S ... Mrs. Hanson is The Priscllla Meislnger accor-
the former Marguerite Eatudillo INTKRESTINO LETTER ; re- d,on extet will give intermission
ot Salem . . . Owen Is a former ceived recently from Professor numbers.
USC football player and a Sigma Cameron Marshall, former head Mr- Mrs. George Meislnger
Chi fraternity man . . . It's a f the Willamette university mu- w111 De hosts at a reception for
standing Joke among football mtC achool. Professor Marshall is Mr- nd Mra- Galla-Rlnl, his son
players that they are always the now residing in Chicago where he and manager, Mr. Sidney B. Daw
fathers of girls . . . When Jon u teaching at the YMCA College 80n- The reception will follow the
Owen was born the Sigma Chis Qt Music in Kimball building with concert, and will be given at tha
were so proud of their future some 3000 students . . . There Meislnger studios on South Corn
member that they sent Marguerite are over 25 former Salem and mercial street; It Is invitational,
a bouquet ot flowers and a pledge Willamette students in Chicago, ut of town guests will be Mr.
pin for Jon. all studying or going on with their Chester Pietka of Eugene and Mr.
music ... Ray Drakeley land RaT Wilkinson of Portland.
GALA EVENTS of the new so- Manning Nelson are members of Assisting will be Miss Betty
m ester for the Willamette soror- the Chicago Lakeshore club of Elofson. Miss Doris Windsor. Mrs.
ity girls were the house formals "over 10 voices . . . Jerry ! La- Ra,PQ Bailey. Miss Marjorie Wel-
on Saturday which were originally piante, Victor -Crow and Hubert ton Mrs- Rose Meadows. Miss
scheduled for December but were Springsteen are singing with the Mar7 Becker, Miss Mabel Teal,
postponed . . . Fortunately tha Chicago Apollo club . . . They r. Elvln Ball and Mr. Gordon
orchestras were able to come a have formed a quartet and made wlnchcomb.
month later . . . The Alpha Phi their debut at the Edgewater
Alpha maids used the first floor Beach hotel on January 7 . . . Mr. Charles K. Wagwer and Mis
of their house for the dance . . . Ray and Burtls Preston have an Margaret Wagner left Saturday
the rooms were transformed Into apartment and the former Is dl- for a week's -trip to Monroe. Wash
typical snow scenes, with lots of rector of a choir and soloist at ington, and other points north,
blue lights -and silver tinfoil add- a Chicago church . . . Mary; Vlr- Before returning home Miss Wag
ing color to the arrangement clnla Nohlgren. who is studying ner will visit with Lt. and Mrs.
. . . Ruth Yocom left her teach- at the American Conservatory ot Howard Adams in Olympla.
ing duties at Redmond to return Music Is doing Interesting work
for the dance . . . she wore a
wine velvet gown with leg-o-mut-
ton sleeves and two fresh garde-
nias on the skirt . . . Maxlne
Goodenough was wearing a black
full net skirt and red velvet
waUt . . . Patricia Nlemyer was
dashing In red chiffon made with
a low aecoueie in oa ana a iuii
Laura Lee Tate, wore black taffe-
. . . Jean Adams was attractive
iccoVdlon iVatS " kTA
Edith Mohr Pwore a colJrful frock
nt rA and white olald
Balloons, cellophane boys and
girls and two large candles by the
orchestra made a festive setting
for the Beta Chi formal at the
chamber of commerce . . . Mrs.
Maurice Brennan. a new honor-.-ary
member of the sorority, was
r. yovtfefuLaad radiant in her
full skirted white tafteta gown,
red velvet Jacket and gardenias
. . . One of the pledges. Jose
phine Morse, wearing a luscious
melody pink frock with full net
skirt and sleeves and lace bodice
. . . Marjorie Waters, the vice
president, was striking In an
aqua blue silk Jersey gown with
bishop sleeves and her only or
nament was a gold necklace . . .
Two other good-looking silk Jer
sey frocks worn by Cleo Nissen
and Lois Herman . . . Cleo's was
of white with a Jewel studded
girdle . . . the dress was made
with a hood edged la jewels . . .
In her hair was a coronet of
freeslas . . . Lois wore Aqua and
the high collar turned back form
ing tiny revers . . . the front of
the dress and the silt pockets were
piped in gold . . . Dorothea
Greenwood la black taffeta with
a girdle of black velvet enhanced
with sequins . . . and for color
she wore 'pink camellias . . . Al
ways together . . . Jewell Minler
and Ervin Potter . . . Jewell was
...tho FIRST LETTER
UF OUR ALPHABE1
prescristioa Ikcrc?
Phone 3118
all in white, a full taffeta skirt
and a boucle sweater trimmed In
gold embroidery with a gardenia
In her hair. f
Snowmen wera ererywhera1 at
tim ru1ta TM ftm.T . V. v..
the Delta Phi formal at the f et-
home la Portland for the dance
wai itinnlnr In til whits with
-
gardenias . . . Grace Covert wore
a picturesque frock of black taf-
feta with tiered skirt aad thai bo-
dice was made with a drop shoal-
der neckline edged ia white lace
... Eileen Lester looked lovely
in a atrfoed skirt of red. white.
. I ..j 4.K . vi..w
IHI4UUIBQ UU UiWtA HUH . VIAV
velvet ' Jacket . . . Beverly iMc-
Mlllan was in a smart white taf-
feta gown with panels of cerise
and blue in the back . . . L8t
year's May Queen, Betty Starr, es-
corted by Robert Anderaou.- wore
white brocaded taffeta with blue
cord In r trimminr the bolero lack-
et and skirt ... her corsage was
0f American Bautv roses.
n tB settlement area in Chicago
m m Clayton Wheeler, Olive; Cle-
mefl Helen Ben ner and Ina Ben-
Bett are a few others studying
musie . . . Bern Ice Rlckman and
ner husband have been 4n Mexico
But wm be in Chicago until
spring as Berniee has numerous
singing engagements . . . Also
,.t r.. w.rl HrT Jar
Cullough and Julia Johnson.;
Dr. d MrCbarle. Campbell
are spenaing uie wwieua aivug
tne Oregon coast.
j- . .
IrSLXTeTTl
Every busy housewife appreel-
ate. the "lift" that a becoming
at-home frock gives. This Anne
tdv?i'rrjvTiuZ" 4v;-
SrJle i,' 72 Ii1?,';
flit th,JS IJ
?f!v Z VmOM . , .
tog Tokes shaped not only tor
thTth7r.1f
jl VSri "rrS oTgaUer.
above the waist-eeam complete
the good work. The neckline Is
straight or curved. Generous
t-a . . 1
haad-angle pockets may be add
ed to the skirt: rie-rac or lace
fAL! T?
I:. "v J. "f,
eta and yokes all la brilliant con
trast! Order this style TO DAT I
lW'.B1i iT
Tfll tl M M 14 li'sJi
is, II. Z. If, IX, 14, 11,11 aad.
pattern 7t is available tn
40. Slse 14 takes t yards IS lack
fabric aad t 4 yards ric-rac
m4 rirrxxs cxwra tt) t
laa tar tkla aaaaia Mtitn.'
Writ Ulalr SIZE. NAM ft, AI .
OAKSS aa4 8TYUI KUMBIX
in m im MQI Tw ftortl Tm
ui.tnumi t- -
M t are ltvs
4 ! war. W
i s rxariT ,roux-
aiaatal T (Oal
alarir rprtB4
OATIOS TATTlhVi 4114 take Ike
gaaas vark mmt araaaauktag. Tkia
fcaal flrara" satMra is tilXem aa4 .
a44aal4 lm fmmT azaS Mwtnnti
a Siaaaa: tmmm l Ml la ataalia tar
a arit t ivesra. Pia jmm Arum
eattaraa It, atk ta aaeaaaarr
ekaasaa aa4 th fiatoa4 trmri wilt
(It, aritk aarfactl Drai4 Urn
aiaaa 14 t; St Xm M. SM 14
vaealrM IK ;trli lackl Caarie
ta4 . ivr Ttw tm Tka iOragaa
amiiii. rtnars Btawtawi
re f j
Accordionist to
Play Tuesday
v. laony muni. nauonauy
Bown ""rilnlst wi"
""rt t. Bush school atS
F 1 l O CI OCX OB
Anthony Calla-Rlni. nationally
day night. The
performer will
appear under
the sponsorship
of the Priscllla
Metslnger s t u - '
dloa.
Galla-Rlnl has
appeared In eon
cert ia it states.
He has recorded
Vtytn. MmMiir m n A
makes frequent radio a'ppear-
..... x. i-
..,. am tuv inantw va. w .
so Instruments. Is a composer and
teacher of accordion, and now
maintains a school of accordion
in New Tork City,
The program includes:
Gnrtu -tentl
Kaauaenoi Ostrew Bnbeutein
releaaiia JUliiai
Chepia
Arioso (freea Cantata Xe. 15). Baca
Orer the Cloud (PsrpetaaJ Metiea)
Galls-Rial
Rende Alia Tarantella Galla-RinJ
Andalaclaa 8alte
.) oiuatrJas
( Annleia
w .tl-
.rjric.. Ij.o.Ttti)
Geain
f?TT
WupMlT u B'1-
Grshwia
Family
Bookshelf
By the Library Staff
Every book published is im-
u'. 1 l" " !
brar am .i. ,!,. frtr ,v.(,
ienee. fmP
nnea to . large L number of peo-
" mm
sible popularity is the determin
ing factor in buying books for
Salem readers, but it does mean
that each book is purchased with
the needs and desires of definite
groups or types of readers in
mind. Here are some important,
useful and interesting recent new
books, each one of which will ap
peal to many readers.
That very large group of Sa
lem people, the parents, will find
important the new book "Grow
ing Out of Babyhood" by William
S. Sadler, the well known psychi
atrist and specialist in child psy
chology. The author offers defi
nite advice on such real problems
of preschool age as getting along
with other children, refusal of
food, temper tantrums,, punish
ment, thumb-sucking, and Imagi
nation and falsification, to men
tion Just a few.
Good healthy , reading amuse
ment often supplies more than
recreation, although genuine fun
is Justification for time spent
reading. In "The Rolling World"
by Richard Hallet there Is amuse
ment and interesting information
combined. This tells the exciting
adventures of a young Harvard
graduate who has. worked his
way around the world on tramp
ships, bummed his way across
continents on trains, worked at
many occupations, and always
enjoyed life. He relates his sto
ries with wit and gusto and the
skill of a real story teller. These
adventures will be enjoyed most
by men readers.
Turning to the serious we find
"Today and Destiny" by Oswald
Spengler, which consists of the
highlights of Spengler's great
book. "The Decline of the West."
No other book of our time has
foretold with any degree of ac
curacy events already transpired.
Spengler's work has foretold
events and lt states what the fu
ture may be for the world. This
book, written originally - twenty
two years ago. Is more Important
today for Americans, than any
other work that has come out of
V mmw m mtmm a m. 4 ml m.w9 mt m 1 H K1 f AB
Tinn
1 A rather sketchy, but none the
, " VinrrtniiT of
SLuetoch7piin?u Ksr:i2.b2,f
O'rtth von Ulm. the biographer,
reveals many intimate facts of
merely Hollywood gossip, this is
tB complete life yet Issued
about the great but unconven-
"onal star of the moving picture
WVIlUt
A thrilling aad extravagant no
vel which moves swiftly and In
which the characters live danger-
"7.. .L.n Vkil
oaslr. is "The Earth Is the
ITtae" aeli W. of Oengiisl
Khan, conqueror ot half the
known world of six centuries ago.
Fearlessness and extreme brntal-
"y. together with great organls-
to bUK' aBd knowledge of
.- .int.n iM tka nar-
M. "iv,,.,., ZA.ti, which this
Mongol brute possessed to a de
gree even greater than the mod
era dictators. This aovel is only
for tha reader who can stand
reading of actions which suck a
warrior
nit la
"
were
warrior might be expected to corn-
other words no nous
barred in Genghis Khaa'a
warfare. . i . .:
8PC1AL
Oar Uswal Waves. Oowiplete 75c
Ferae. OU
Pwab Wave Cry
Complete aIaal
Open Thurs. Eve.
by Appointment ;
lbowe S3 1
807 First NatT.-Bank Bldgv !
0
- CASTLE PKRM. WAVK3 J
Be up to the Minute inlEmbroidery
Says. Laura Wheeler, ;!
Interesting to embroider aad a
delight to own are towels and pil
low cases trimmed with these
smart "His and Hers" or "Mr. and
Mrs." monogram motifs. It's all
simple stltchery! Pattern 2C3Z
contains a transfer pattern of 12
CLUB CALENDAR
Monday
Hal Hlbbard auxiliary, social
meeting Woman's club S p. m.
Special drill team practice, 7:30
American Legion auxiliary.
Fraternal temple, covered dish
dinner with post. 4:30 p. m.
Junior auxiliary, 4:15 p. m.
White Shrine of Jerusalem
at Masonic temple, 8 p.m.
Twesday
Etokta club with Mrs. Rich
ard Erlckson. 1515 North
Liberty street. 2 p. m.
Ministers Wives association
with Mrs. Irving Fox, J p. m.
Salem Central WCTU at
South Commercial street hall,
2 p.m.
Laurel Social Hour club, 2
p.m. with Mrs. Robert Forster.
828 King wood Drive.
American Childhood Educa
tion association. 3:30 p.m. In
school administrations meet
ing. North Salem WCTU, with
Mrs. Emma Smyth, 1190 North
20th street, 2 p.m.
DAV auxiliary all day sew
ing meeting with Mrs. Elmer
Byer, 1135 Jefferson, no-host
luncheon at noon.
Wednesday
Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs.
C. S. McCollam, 1230 North
17th street, no-host luncheon.
Royal Neighbors, Fairgrounds
cabin. No host luncheon at
noon.
Prlngle Woman's club with
Mrs. Anita Bonney, Klngwood
Drive, all day.
Knight Memorial tea, 2 p.m.
Interior decoration talk.
Executive board of Presbyte
rian Women's association 11
a.m. Associatloa meeting 2
p.m.
GAR installation of officers
KP haH. Noon covered-dish
luncheon.
MT. ANGEL The marriage
of Miss Susanna Hauth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hauth. and
Harold L. Brenden, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Brenden ot Silver
ton, was solemnized at St. Mary's
Catholic church Saturday : morn
ing at 8:00 o'clock.
Rev. Hlldebrand Melchlerr of
ficiated at the nuptial high mass
and St. Mary's choir sang. Miss
Helen Keber played the wedding
march and accompanied the choir.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white aatln
gown, fashioned on princess lines
with train and long sleeves. Her
double finger-tip length veil fell
from a coronet of seed pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of pink
roses and white bouvardia.
She was attended by Miss Lou
ise Holm of Sllverton as maid
of honor, and Miss Peggy Skon
etxnl as bridesmaid.
Michael Hauth of Beaverton
was best man and ushers were
Earl Johnson of Sllverton and Jo
seph and Wendel Hauth . of Mt.
Angel.
A wedding breakfast was held
at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Al
Saalfeld shortly after the services.
In the afternoon there, was a
reception at the home of the
bride's aunt. Mrs. Cecilia Skon
etsnL'Miss Louise Holm was in
charge of the guest book. Serving
were Miss Alma Tosteasen and
Miss Opal Bolme of Sllverton and
Miss Angela Bean and Miss Mary
Adelman of Mt. AngeL
For going away, the bride wore
a dark blue coat with blue fur, a
lighter blue frock and hat. black
accessories, and ag ardeaia cor
sage. They will live in Mt AngeL
Make Your
Housework
Lighter! j
WHLTHLH you're knit
ting or sewing, your
ayes cere tinder a strain and
should be) protected.
' . f- : -
WE m-riyou feat
protection witi) a pair
of properly titled glasses.
Latest scientific equipment
plus trained specialists ln -
sure absolute accuracy in
fittina those highly important!
classes. -: ; -
O FEES EXAMCtATIOIf O
- 444 State -i- Sttvertow - S12 Main
Kngeac . 10T2 WnTnit.
motifs averaging 5xS . laches;
materials required; Illustration ot
stitches.
Send ten cents tn coin tor this
pattern to The Oregon Statesman;
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.'
By DAISY OVERLANDER
(Mrs. :Overlaader f Waldport ia aa
enthusiaatic aatara kobbrlat. aad wkea
aha leard f tha exhibit af trees and
shraba ia winter, wkiek ia aa display at
the Saleat Art Ceatar. aha seat auvay
paeimeaa at tree aad ahraba ta add ta
tha show. Mrs. Overlaader la aa noriea
nt this collect tan basin eas, aha furnished
peeinea for Mrs. Field's botanical draw
inss, aaa fathered for Dr. Helen Gilkey.
curator ef tha h 7 barium at Ore fen 8tata
eollere aad is aukinf a list of names aad
locations af wild flowers, trees aad
shraba ia tha PseiGe district af tha state
foe the Federated Garden elnbs. Oaa
hoasa wiU be held at tha Center front
S ta 5 tadar.)
The privilege of seeing beauti
ful photographs, fine pencil draw
Ins and fresh specimens of so
many Oregon trees and shrubs, is
seldom enjoyed by the public
but such Is the type of exhibit now
being held In the Salem Art Cen
ter. I j am sure If the people re
alized the educational Importance
and the beauty of this exhibit the
attendance would be even larger
than It is.
The photographs of outstanding
trees by Mr. Oliver Matthews
alone are worth going to see. In
Oregon there are many rare trees,
which as a rule grow in such close
companionship with others, that
trees of single specimens are dif
ficult to get. But after much hunt
ing aad searching in out-of-the-way
places Mr. Mathews has suc
ceeded In finding many such spec
imens. He has here at the Art
Center nearly sixty ot his tree
photographs.
Too few people enjoy trees and
shrubs In winter. Mrs. Marian
Field,! who has over a hundred
fine pencil drawings ot Oregon'
trees and shrubs In their plainer'
winter clothing, shows how lire
they look In winter. The winter
buds, ; the history written In leaf
scars, : the graceful shape of the
bare twigs, should excite people to
search for more of Oregon's trees
and shrubs in winter.
All; these, coupled with fresh,
specimens of the plants them
selves collected by Salem Boy
Scouts snd by a few individuals,
make a display which is Indeed a.
rare treat.
It has been a privilege to be
able to contribute a few specimens
of Oregon coast shrubs to this ex
hibit. There are still many spe
cies which should be represented;
however since this Is the first time
such an exhibit has been attempt
ed, there are bound to be many
specimens overlooked. With more
advance advertising people in the
farther corners of Oregon would
have an opportunity to send rep
resentative local material, and if
the exhibit were made an annual
event, Oregonlans would learn
more about some of the many fine
trees; snd shrubs which grow In
our stale.
i
The Salem Central WCTU will
meet: Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the hall. This will be a
legislative meeting and silver tea.
Mrs. Necia Buck, state president,
will be the guest speaker.
I
. DrL and Mrs. Verdoa K. Hockett
and their two sons are moving this
weekend into their new home on
South High street.
j
EAST
CX-CDIT
aTJT?s3
dt i ....... . I
I
Musical Prparamt
"'Jm. - -,'V -"h " s
QhVMonaayv-
. 4ivviyiir
Tmm ti.ta WAtwiwind ensenv.
ble. a group of young muslciana-of
unusuat, aotuiy -is icnBuuisu.H
appear aV Salem bight school to-
ahlp of the high school Crescendo
clan.'. . . -;. .-i i ' - ;.. -
.' This Is the second ia the aeries
-of concerts at the high schooL The
program Is open to the public; and
admission charge Is nominal.
' Personnel of tha ensemble U.
Betty Ahbett. flate. ! Mark Boe,
clarinet. WlUiam Lamoat. oboe.
ijuctue K.eimer. Da-"
Brodie, horn and Artnr Wllaon.
tr . . fernal tempi at 2 tfdocic- -.
The program includes: , T Am4 InformU banquet- will bw
- ; ' . held at o'clock In the Marlon
II
Balta
jt.tr. Bmji
rr m a
CwmU
X-iaal
Kff-;
-aSSm
a4 -
- HI
Caaatrr Xc . l
BMha
ntiiMaa
- IT
A4tei
rroath saatat tor wcodwiada. Op. Ti
Coaearto la B Tlat Majar . Maaait
Aa4aata aia Adacia, tor fcaaaoaa
- - -VI- :
Place Cabaa-r.-.: Nicolai-Tcbsrpala
' Pajrtani t ar afcaa aad ylaaa
Til
Littla Hnattac Baac , Seaamaaa
(Tka fTaaek bora ia it aldaat aaa)
' I
Greetlaf ta Haararyi Papp
far ftata
IX
Bora Coceerta la E Flat..
Casart
lint Movement
III
Caaeertibs C
For rlariaet
. , IV .
Tha -Kick Wind..
Forest Lallaby i ,
von wtr
; r.riey
. c.k
zailah
llaa . Lxtraiaa
Coming programs on the series
are King: Lan Chew, Chinese
dancer on .March Id and Bernlce
Rickman,. soprano, March 17.
Bundles Will Be
Furnished The "Bundles for Britain"
movement has reached Salem and
organization la definitely under
way for this method ot aiding the
British.
Mrs. Keith Powell will head the
organized movement In Salem and
will, be assisted by Mrs. W. Carl
ton Smith and Mrs. W. A. Scott.
Mrs. Clifford Brown will be in
charge of organising sorortiy
groups and Mra. Taylor Hawkins
will be secretary and treasurer ot
the project. Headquarters will be
established soon. j
Already Oregon has sent 835,-!
000 worth of "bundles" to Eng4
land, and of all the material sent,'
from over the United States, alt
has arrived safely. f
The project la for knitting and!
making other clothing tor tha
British, all materials are furj
nlshed ' by local persons and all
are new. Mra. Smith or Mrs. Scott
will give information. f
The first benefit to be given
for "Bundles for Britain" will bf
given by Mrs. Lloyd Smith asj
slsted by Miss Barbara Jane
Smith. The affair will be held at
the Smith home from 11 to- i
o'clock on January 28. Mrs.. Moil-
timer Hartwell of Portland
read "Maraba's Daughters. R
errations should be made wit
vsersmita. - ,- -
I White fihriae of Jernaalem, Nti.
i. wlll meet Monday night at B
o'clock at the Masonic tempi.
Mrs. Wayne Henry will preside at
the meeting and all charter mem
bers will be honor guests. Birth-,
days of members will also be cele
brated at the meeting. A speciai
program and social hour will fol
low. I
Miss Joan Adolph will celebrate
her 12th birthday today when her
mother, Mrs. Rex Adolph. enter
tains a group of her daughterfs
friends at dinner and the theatee
In Portland.
1
Members of Beta Sigma Phi
well meet Monday night 4l
8 o'clock at the chamber ot com
merce, j
A Fete of the Outstahdirtg Special Values' for
Early Week Shoppers
' i j
You'll Recognize This Store by
Great fialud Giving
1 . , 1 !
-
rleli
ivaaaenJ
-;; j. " -
Several hundred ppSrs
togo at exacfiy-- j
0)
EU3TE3 :EZ3UI1 EE02 ST03
, planofwill kppar In mi Vesper coa-
cert this afternoon at the Albany
ItWfrUHap ehurehjfaader. ta
tonsbrshrp ot-the oman'f 'r-
ranizatlon of the church. She will
be accompanied by Miss Margaret
nw4ii .
I s ... ', .
(Conference P tO
; . , S - -
nvene
i.
Many representatives from the
Ir auxiliaries f. the American L
ilon Comprising district No. 1 arar
.zpeeted. tn 8alem j; today. ' Tha
Qpentng session, wiini.asrB. aacxjji-
ipT Rane, president district No. 1.
; Jj will be held In the Fra-
hotel j at which time messages wilt
be brought bj Mnu Hubert Ooode,
; T. . ;s . . .k' m a .
ute president ot taa American
'teglon auxlUary, aad Alfred P.
7. , ..... -'-I'm
fegioa. . ' -.'
J Mrs. Arthur Johsoa' fa' gen
ral jchalr'maa of the affair- and!
i being assisted by Mrs. John A.
IsojL. Mrs. James iGareon. and
rs. .Austin-, Wilson. U . , .
Tm American Lesion jytxliiarjr
d post are arranging a no-host
Ulitner to be held in the Fraternal
temple Monday at 'J JO o'clock.
Mrs. o. E. Palmateer, chairman.
being assisted by Mrs. f vera
trander. Mrs. James Garson.
rsJ Lewis Moen.v Mrs. John A.
lsoa. Mrs. Stanley Xruerer. Mrs.
jJ. E. Cannon andjl Mrs. Louts
atamus.' Following a short business
meeting the unit will Join the post
Ifor 4 oroxram. ii 1
Tie Junior unit will meet la
the Fraternal temple at 4; 15 p.
im. Miss Carol Jean jOragg, presl
Identf ot the Junior, announces
an important meeting has . beea
; planned and an Interesting talk on
the haval print plate, will be given
by Mr..o. is. Palmateer. j
1 ' . . r.
Mfsnbers of the Blond y Nigh
Dancing club wlir entertain with
their: regular dance tomorrow
night at the Veteran's hall. A ao
hostl dinner at the $pa will pre
cede the dance. jj j
1 II ! ,
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Attest .
are enjoying a sojourn in San
Francisco and the bay region.
ii
What could be liner than a
r beautiful phote. New we
Iring you a pre-valentlne
ipocial. j J--'.'
Gold Blend
8x10 Phclo
Eyes, lips, and tX
cheeks tiatedl 9
Proofs to
choose from. Il
EIJIIELL
ELIaS i
stueIJo 1
420 Oreg.
Phone
7830
Btiilda,
ial A
k 1 n-
This
A Fein
Ipom oxronps !
hit Brown Calt Moccasin
Toes. These
now '
a
2 F3
Ckdr Sutih Piinpj
French heels for 'dress wear.
Triese 'popular models at
$398 and now on sale
2 pdrs S3.9d j
-j z For Your f--
93 n
$3.98 values
in
S3.90
!
i
.Tiie ever populdr dress sdn
f dais.: Regular S3.33. ' 4 . "
o mese) famous: shoes p
. -,: :J A : - yt .-.
1 Pair
i . - I.