Capital journal., February 21, 1925, Image 5

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925
Society and
variety
In Week's
Activities
Taking Into consideration tbe
proximity of the Lenten season,
the weeU which close today has
been an unusually quiet one. Pos
sibly the interesting sessions tt
the state house may have some
thing to do with tho apparent
lamitutle of Salem society. One
could scarcely plan any elaborate
evening affaire knowing that
special sees ions and important
committee hearings would be of
primary interest to many Includ
ed In the guest lieta.
The pact week has been mark
ed however, with several delight
ful bridge partlee which, from the
degree of sheer pleasure afford
ed the guests and the attractive
ness of details, have not been ex
ceeded during the entire season.
Mrs. Guy O. Smith was hoe tees to
two outstanding affairs when ehe
entertained at six tables of bridge
on Tuesday and nine tables of
five hundred on Wednesday. On
Thursday Mrs. Dillard A. Elkins
and Mrs. William Marshall enter
tained at an afternoon cf bridge
honoring a group of legislator
wives, guesM in Salem. Another
charming bridge tea was given by
Mrs. Otto Hoppee on Wednesday
when twenty enjoyed the after
noon of bridge and seven addi
tional guests came In at the tea
hour.
A number of prominent society
women who are leaving very soon
on trips to the southland and
abroad have been complimented
at small, informal affairs by va
rious groups of their Intimate
friends. Other matrons have cn
tertalned Informally at the tea
hour for wives and daughters of
legislators.
Women Interested In matters
civic and political were primarily
concerned this week in the first
open forum meeting of the Salem
Branch of the National League of
Women Voters which Dr. Walter
H. Brown addressed on Wednes
day. In church circles the recep
tion for Dr. and Mrs. Blaine E.
Klrkpatrick on Thursday evening
was outstanding.
The old fashioned dance spon
sored by the Tillicum club on
Tuesday evening was unique.
More than sixty couplos "polkad,"
square danced and schottlsched.
attired In costumes in vogue fir
ty years ago. A number of delight
ful dinner parties preceded and
followed the dance.
Club women are closing an act
Ive week for more than two doz
en clubs and organizations held
scheduled meetings during the
past week.
Miss Genevieve Campbell and
Miss Sylvia Woods will be guects
at the Beta Kappa house at Cor-
allie over the week end.
The regular business meeting
of the United Artisans was held
In McCornack hall on Thursday
evening. Cards were enjoyed fol
lowing the business session. Plans
were discussed for the Ceorge
Wnshington costume party which
will be given on Thursday eve
ning. A dance and program will
be Included in the evening s en
tertainment to which all mem
bers and their friends will be
welcomed.
The March meeting of the Lin
coln McKmley parent teacher as
sociation which will be held
Tuesday evening In the McKinley
school will be a strictly colonial
affair. All of the members and
guests will be asked to wear co
lonial costumes and prizes will
be given for the most approprl
ate and complete costumes.
Eary in the evening colonial
dances, the minuet and Virginia
reel, will be given by the gym
nasium classes under the direc
tion of Miss Mabel Stollar. Fol
lowing a short business meet in ar
a talk will be given by Dr. Wal
ter H. Brown, head of the Marlon
county health demonstration
Mrs. Paul Ha user, president of
the association, will preside.
Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., entertain
d her bridge club yesterday at
tea. the first hostess In the sec
ond series. For tbe first round
tho club members entertain at
luncheon and an ' afternoon of
bridge. The second series consists
entirely of bridge teas. Mrs. T. A
Live ley won the highest score
for the entire series according to
tabulations made yesterday. Sec
ond highest award was won by
Mrs. William Walton.
Special guests of Mrs. Fry and
the club yesterday were Mrs. R.
K. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Harry Haw
kins and Mrs. Frits Slade.
Club members In the group
were Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs.
T. A. Livesley, Mrs. O. C. Locke.
Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. John
McNary, Mrs. David Eyre, Mrs.
Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Henry
Meyers and the hostess, Mrs. Fry.
Mrs. David Eyre will entertain
tbe club at tea In two weeks.
Tbe drama department, under
the direction of Mrs. W. E. Kirk.
kas arranged the program for
the February social meeting of
the Salem Woman's club which
will be held In the clubhouse
Beit Saturday afternoon. The
social committee in charge of the
meeting will Include, Mrs. Homer
Gouley, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs.
W. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. L. Wallace.
Hal D. Patton, Mrs. R. E. L.
Steiner, Mrs. C. H. Robertson
Mrs. J. T. Whlttljr. Mrs. W. J.
Culver, Mrs. Erwin Smith, Mrs.
and Mrs. A. M. Vassal.
Miss Margaret Pierce and Miss
Catherine Hartley, students at
Oregon Agricultural college, are
pending the week cod with their
Edited by Rosalia
Air. and Mrs. H. O'Leary de
lightfully entertained the Lone
Star club fn their home last night.
Five hundred was the diversion
of the evening with high score
going to Mrs. O'Leary and low to
A. K. Bones.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
J. Biwer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L,
Bones, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Seeley.
Mr. and Mrs. It. Woodill, Mr. and
Mrs. William Yarnell, Mr. and
Mrs. It. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. F.
N. Woodry and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. O'Leary.
Mrs. Hoppes
Entertains
At Bridge
Mre. Otto Hoppes wae a de
lightful hoeteee on Wednesday
afternoon when she entertained
at five tables of bridge. patrl
otic note woe carried out In the
red, white and blue of tbe deco
rations and clever Washington
novelties were ueed both as bridge
accosrorics and as luncheon fav
ors, lied and white carnations
were attractive about the rooms.
Hitch bridge honors were won
by Mre. George Nelson. Coneola-
Hon award was given to Mre
Edwin Armstrong.
uueste of Mrs. Hoppes were
Mre. V. E. Kuhn, Mre. Carl Arm
strong, Mrs. Edwin Armstrong,
Mrs. James Jennings, Mre. Earl
Daue, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs.
Earl Paulsen, Mrs. Reed Rowland,
Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Oscar
Zellar, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs.
James Teed, Mrs. Armln Bergcr,
Mrs. Thomas Rllea, Mrs. Lau
rence Imlah, Mre. Birrell Adams.
Mrs. Arthur Borgceon, Mrs. Har
ry Crain, Mrs. Paul Lardon of
Sclo and Mrs. William Perlich of
Silverton.
Additional guests at the tea
hour were Mrs. Herbert Plank,
Mrs. Aubrey Johnson, Mrs. Clif
ford Townsend, Mrs. Jesse George.
Miss Eulalla Lindsay, Miss Sylvia
Marsters and Mies Ma.iie Victor.
Mrs. Oscar Zellar and Mrs.
Paul Larden aesieted the hostess
at the tea hour.
...
The Prlngle Pleasant Point so
cial club met at the home of Mrs.
H. Harrison on tho Silverton
road on Thursday for an all day
meeting. The group spent part of
the time sewing on a quilt which
will be completed at the next
meeting. Dinner was eerved at
noon.
During the program hour Toll
call responses consisted of short
sayings in observance of Wash
ington's birthday. Several read
ings were given by Mre. Lund.
Members In the group were
Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Keyes, Mrs.
Quinby, Mrs. Yates, Mre. Coburn,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. T. J.
Clark, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Coates,
Mrs. Wechter, Mrs. E. O. Clark.
Mrs. E. T. Jones. Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. F. R. Clark and Mrs. Harri
son. Among the guests were Mrs.
Lund and Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. C. T. Jones will entertain
the lub on March 5.
...
The "Marlon" club was the
name chosen by the eoclal five
hundred club recently organized
which met yesterday at the home
of Mre. William Buehey.
Members of the club are Mrs.
C. E. Cashalt, Mrs. W. P. Fowle.
Mrs. J. A. BernnrdI,. Mrs. R. C.
Kriesel, Mm. F. J. Lainson, Mrs.
H. Clay Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamb,- Mrs. W. J. Culver. Mrs. F.
R Shafer. Mrs. Walter Buchner,
Mrs. O. W. Laflar and Mrs. Wil
liam Buehey.
Additional guests of ' Mre.
Buehey yesterday were Mrs. H.
H. Corey, Mre. E. B. Loyd, Mrs.
J. C. Siegmund. Mrs. W. I. Need
ham. Mrs. J. M. Duncan, Miss
Marjorie Knox, Miss Betty Whit
lock and Leoda Miles.
Attractive decorations with
Washington mementos predomi
nating were used In the rooms of
the Buehey home yesterday and
five hundred was the diversion
of the afternoon.
...
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardl
will have as their guests tomor
row Mr. and Mrs. George Hurley
and eon. Charles, Mrs. Martin Lud
wig. all of Albany, and Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hurley of Portland.
...
Members of the Entre Nous
club have been entertained at
two delightful affairs during the
past fortnight. On Wednesday
February 11, Mre. B. E. Cooper
and Mrs. Orvllle Oglesby were
joint hostesses to the club at the
Entre Nous clubhouse. Valentine
decorations were attractively ar
ranged and the guests In Valen
tine costumes made a Yharming
picture as they enjoyed several
hours of dancing.
On Wednesday of this week pa
triotic colors were used effective
ly In the decorations when Mre
H. C. Hummell and Mre. George
Wenderoth entertained at the
clubhouse with five hundred and
dancing. High scores at cards
were won by Mrs. Ralph Howard
and Herbert Hale with consola
tion awards going to Mrs. Mary
Gantenbein and H. A. Smart. Cape
and favors of red, white and. blue
were given to each guest at the
supper hour.
Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Smart of Saskatchewan
Canada.
...
Friends of Miss Mary S. Mat
thls will be happy to hear that
ehe Is recovering from the effect
of the second operation perform
ed within a period of ten dare
Mies Matthla Is at th, Portland
Surgical hospital,
. i
Among those motoring to their
summer homes at the various
Oregon beachee for the week end
r Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush.
Mr. and Mre. Frederick Lamport
and Mr. and Mrs. William Walton,
Club News
Kebsr. Phone II
All Happy
Rhela Bedrewlck. a beauty ot na
tional fame, who recently became
the wife ot Walter McChrystaL son
ot a wealthy Los Angeles family,
faced the cold, cruel world wits
young McChrystal when the latter
was turned oot by his father. One
ink at the young lady's picture,
however, changed father's mind,
and he consented to ma weaning
Colonial
Tea to Be
Monday
Lace and ruffles, powdered hair
and bewitching curls and the love
ly costumes similar to those worn
by the belles of the late eigh
teenth century will be in evidence
at the colonial tea at which Che
meketa chapter of the Daughters
oi toe American Revolution will
entertain at the home of Mrs. U.
O. Shipley, on Monday afternoon
from 2.30 to 5:30. All of the
Daughters aileting will wear co
lonial costumes.
Flags and other patriotic deco
rations will be arranged in the
living rooms of the Shipley home
for the occasion. In thae. dining
room yellow danodils and yello
candles In the silver candlebra
win be used on the tea table.
At the door will be
two small glrle in costume, Mise
Jane Harbison and Mies Margaret
Heltzel. Mrs. Shipley will head
me receiving line.
During the firet hour Mre.
Seymour Jones and Mre. C. C.
Clark will pour. Tea fable hospi
talities will be dispensed during
the second hour by Mrs. James
Heitzel and Mre. I. L. Patterson,
Assisting In serving will be mem
bers of the committee in charcre
of the affair Mre. Homer Gou-
lct, chairman, and Mrs. H. T.
Love, Mrs. Harry Styles and Mrs.
J. W. Harbison, Mrs. Frank
bpears will also assist.
An interesting musical pro
gram will aieo be given during
the calling hours. Among num
bers already arranged are soloe
by Mrs. Phil Newmyer, numbers
by the Eastern Star quartet, and
readings by Mrs. T. E. McCros
key.
The affair Is being given for
the benefit of the scholarship
loan fund maintained by the
Daughters.
...
The St. Vincent du Paul Altar
society was formed yesterday at
a meeting at the home of Mre. E,
A. Thompson on north Capitol
street. Plane were discussed by
the group for furthering the work
ot the new eociety and officers
were elected. Mrs. C. D. Thomas
is president and the other offi
cers are as follows: vice presi
dent. Mrs. E. A. Thompson: sec
retary, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt; finan
cial secretary and treasurer, Mrs,
II. F. Dimeier; managing com
mittee. Mre. Mary Hartman, Mrs,
nan Murphy and Mrs. Joseph
1'ieiirer.
Sewing on linens and other ac
cessories for the new church to
be built In north Salem will be
commenced Immediately and -the
society will hold a cooked food
sale In the Southern Pacific of
fices on north Liberty street on
April 4.
The society will meet again at
Mrs. Thompson's home on March
4.
The Southeast circle of the la
dies aid of the First Methodiet
church met on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Swafford. De
votions were led by Mrs. M. C.
Halvoreen. After a short busl
noes meeting conducted by the
president, Mrs. Ada Miller, the
afternoon was spent working on
missionary bonnets. During the
social hour dainty refreshments
were eerved.
Members present were Mrs.
Ada F. Miller. Mre. V. Pontius
Mre. J. W. Phenicle. Mrs. W. Le-
bold, Mrs. V. Rarquist, Mrs. W.
H. Kay, Mrs. M. C. Halvoreen,
Mre. Hoover, Mrs. L. Bechtel,
Mrs. K. It. Estes, Mrs. W. Proc
tor, Mrs. O. W. Eyre, Mrs. N. 8.
Savage, and the hostess. Mrs. E,
J. Swafford.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mre. Eyre, 1973
Mill street.
...
Mre. W. H. Daacy received
word yesterday from her sister,
Mies Mabel Creighton, who is
touring southern California at
the present time as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Johnson
of Portland, that ehe will return
to Salem shortly after the first
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SRat.1
Honoring Mrs. William Burg-
hardt who plane to leave shortly
for a trip abroad. Mrs. David
Eyre entertained Informally at
tea on Thursday. Six Intimate
friends of Mrs. Burghardt were
guests of Mrs. Eyre.
...
Mr. and Mre. John J. Roberta
left by motor yesterday for south
ern California. They will stop
over in San Francisco and Los
Angeles and plan to return in
several weeks.
it
Old Style"
Dinner Is
Unique
In keeping with the spirit of
the old fashioned dance," given
by the Tillicum dancing club in
Derby hall, on Tuesday evening
ot this week, an "old fashioned"
supper wae given by Mr. and Mre.
O. L. Fieher, at the home, to
members of the club and special
guests.
Members and gueste were ar
rayed in costumes and make ups
reflecting the styles ot attirs and
adornment ot four and five de
cades ago, and the viands served
and the entire service wae in
strict keeping with the unique
occasion. Coal oil lamps and wax
tapers provided the illumination
and home made sausage formed
the plece-de-reslstance for the
feast, supplemented by honey in
the comb, stencil moulded hut
and other appropriate dishes. Ta
ble etiquette "proper" at that
time was strictly followed.
Those present were Mr. and
Mre. Romeo Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Lee Canficld, Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Fullerton, Mr. and Mre. F. O.
Delano, Mr. and Mre. O. L. Fish
er, all of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Davis of Portland. '
...
Members of Chadwlck chapter.
Order ot the Eastern Star, will
meet for a social afternoon in the
Masonic Temple on Tuesday. All
members are asked to bring their
needlework. Mrs. J. A. Bernardl
is chairman ot the committee in
charge and her aseietante are
Mre. Arthur Welch, Mre. Amoe
Vase, Mre. W. V. Johnson, Mrs.
H. K. Breedlove, Mrs. Clara Pat
terson and Mrs. Frank Rocque.
...
The Wallace Latin trophy
which for three succeeslvs years
has been won by the McKinley
junior high echool Latin classes
and has now become the proper
ty ot the echool, ie being exhibit
ed tor several days in the window
ot the Pomeroy and Kceno etore
on State street. The trophy will
be permanently hung In the halls
ot the McKinley echool.
...
Miss Virginia Byrd of Portland
Is the week end gueet of Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Byrd.
...
Mrs. Lester Davis ot Portland
has been the house guest during
the past week of her brother and
sister in law. Dr. and Mre. O. L.
risner.
...
Miss Vivian Hargrove has as
her house gueet over the week
end Miss Eva Randall, of Pendle
ton.
...
A general discussion meeting
ot the Civic Arts section ot the
Salem Arts league woe held In
the educational room of the li
brary last night. Early spring
planting was discussed by the
group. The next meeting of the
section will be held In two weeks
In tbe library.
' .
...
Little Miss Martha Byrd, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mre. Clarence
Byrd, Is suffering with a broken
arm received several days ago in
a tall.
...
At a meeting In the armory
on Tuesday evening the Sons of
Veterans auxiliary will enter
tain the Sons ot Veterans at
six o clock supper. A George
Washington program will be giv
en at this time.
...
The regular business meeting
of the Sons of Veterans 'auxiliary
win be held In tbe armory on
Monday evening.
...
Mrs. C. C. Chaffee will enter
tain the Sweet Briar club at her
home on Wednesday. A paper cn
Grecian art will be read to the
group.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise
have as their house gueet over
the week end, Whitney Boise of
Portland.
Why Suffer With
Itching Rashes
When a warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and applica
tion of Cuticura Ointment
will afford Immediate relief and
point to permanent skin health
to most cases when all elae fails
Src. OMnwt U n4 Mt Tikm Be M
1M.,. VwH. Mr, IliilM. Maw.'
SC Coticw. SbOTtoe Stick IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise
an J Mre. Frank Snedecor motored
to Portland on Thursday.
...
Itr. and Mrs. Prank Durbin.
Mrs. Ella Sprlgge and Frank Dur
bin. Jr., are spending the week
end in the Durbin summer home
at Keskowln.
...
Societies
To Observe
Prayer Day
Salem missionary societies
will observe the Interdenomina
tional Day ot Prayer, which wil.
be kept throughout the United
states on Friday, February 27, at
an ail day 6ervice at the First
uaptist church.
The morning session, opening
ai iv.jo, win consist, in addi
tion to the regular program, of an
address by Mrs. Herbert Low of
Portland. Mrs. Low will speak on
missionary work among the for
eign speaking peoples of the Unit
ed Mates. Devotions will be led
by Mrs. C. C. Poling.
The epeakcr of the afternoon
will be Mlse Eugenia Phillips
who has recently returned from a
live year stay in South America
Devotions will be led by Mrs. Z.
B. Mower. The speakers have
been arranged for In addition to
the regular program sent out
from the central organisation.
A covered dish luncheon will
be eerved at noon with the women
of the First Baptist church in
charge ot details.
...
More than five hundred friends
of Dr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Kirk
Patrick attended the reception
given In their honor in the First
M. E. church Thursday night. The
affair was in the nature of
farewell for Dr. and Mrs. Klrk
patrick who will lcavs shortly
tor Chicago.
Officers ot the church societies
were In charge. In the receiving
line were Dr. and Mrs. Klrkpat
rick, the honor guests, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Findlcy, Mr. and Mrs.
II. F. Shanks, Dean and Mrs.
George H. Alden, Dr. and Mre. J,
D. McCormlck and Mies Adclla
White. Introducing to the line
was Mlse Mary Findlcy. director
ot religious education. Presi
dents of the young people's soci
eties received at the door.
A number of interesting talks
were given and musical numbers
also pleased the group assembled.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steusloff
and Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise
are week ending at Pacific City.
Mrs. George O. Brown enter
tained as her luncheon guests on
Tuesday a group ot prominent
Corvallls matrons who motored
over to attend a legislative eee-'l
sion. In the group were Mre.
Richard Klgar, Mre. Allen, Mre.
Josephine Stewart who is house
mother at the rl Beta Phi house,
and Mrs. Charles Gray, Kappa At
pha Theta house mother, Mrs.
Frank Snedecor was also a lunch
eon guest of Mrs. Brown.
MANY TITLED MAN
WORKS ON RAILROAD
Madrid. Few railroad pas
sengers In Spain know that when
they are making long distance
journeys they are occasionally
driven by a locomotive engineer
who la a scion of one ot tho most
aristocratic families of Spain,
This driver Is a man of many
titles. His name 1b Jose Maria
Mencos Robolledo da Palafox and
he Is entitled to wear the coronets.
among other noble ranks, of Duke
of Saragosa, Conde do los Arc on,
Marques de Lazafl de Canlzar,
two of which carry with tbem
the rank of Grandee of Spain.
For the past 20 years Jose de
Palafox has preferred working as
a railroad engineer to the enjoy'
ment of the life of an aristocrat
Almost always he drives the train
that carries King Alfonso on his
travels through the kingdom, and
when the journey Is finished
superintends the cleaning and oil
ing ot his locomotive aa does the
ordinary engineer.
and hack
adainjdr
O rnnm
An
umldren
loVe
Bakers
Cocoa
Their active, energetic, little
bodies frequently require a
large amount of
:-1 . J
fuuiiauiiititi uiiu
mucn oi mis is
suppliedby Baker's
Cocoa in a readily
assimilable form.
m.v.1. Mt- or
WalterBaker&Co.Ud.
UTASUVttt 1700
DordiesraMass. MonlrwlCnrL
eoonrr or choki atcim vm ftt
1 lllUv.
a
Mre. W. K. Hanson entertained
members of the Hal Illbbard aux
iliary in her home yesterday.
Early in the afternoon a short
business session wae held
followed by a delightful eoclal
and tea hour.
Lovsly baskets of daffodils
were used In carrying out a color
schema of yellow and white. The
same colore were followed out in
the refreshments. Mrs. Hanson
was assisted by Mrs. Blanche
Walcher.
In tha group were Mre. A. T.
Woolpert, Mrs. Don Bertelson.
Mre. L. Humphrey, Mre. LaMoine
Clark, Mre. Carle Abrams, Mrs
Fred Thompson, Mrs. Bessie Ba
ker, Mre. May Sammon, Mre. B.
Walcher. Mrs. C. W. Brant, Mre.
E. J. Raymond, Mre. John Sey
mour and the hostess, Mrs. Han
sen.
Salem Boy
Succeeds
As Artist
The Minneapolis Journal re
cently printed a story particular
ly interesting to Salem people
when It told ot the work of El
mer E. Young, eon of Mr, and
Mrs. R. J. Young, 942 north
Summer street, and brother ot
Francis Young. Mr. Young la art
instructor at the University of
Minnesota and has had hie can
vasses shown at soms of ths lead
ing exhibitions in the country.
He was a student at Willamette
university in 1912.
Excerpts from the . Mlnneeota
paper follow:
Sometimes a man will feel for
a few moments only that he
would like to live forever with
one of his own paintings, and
sometimes he will "want to put
his foot through it," Elmer E.
Young, instructor in art at the
University ot Minnesota, said last
night.
Mr. Young sat on tho edge of
hie desk In hie little office up
under the root ot the eng'oeer-
lng building. He wae Joo'.lng
quizzically at a water color "still
life" painting, which bad come
very near euffering from the lat
ter fate. Later it was chosen with
others of his paintings to be
shown In the 1925 combined ex
hibition of the American and New
York Water Color clubs, juet end
ed in New York.
Glowing, Joyous colors filled
the picture luminous orange
reds and clear deep blues, with a
fragment of a broken violet col
ored Jar to complete the color
harmony,
A painting of the old Brown
dale mill Juet out of Minneapolis
on the Mlnnetonka road, before
It wae torn down to make way for
progress, wae another painting
shown. A third wae "The End of
Town," ehowlng a glimpse of blue
harbor and the maete and eafls of
fishing emacke. In the old town of
Gloucester, Mass., around which
Mr. Young spent a summer paint
ing. Mr. Young, who has drawn
ever since he wae old enough to
hold a pencil, studied at the Chi
cago Art Institute, one of his in
structors being George Bellows,
ths artist who died last month.
Mr. Young said that Chicago
was a friendly city to etudente
who wanted to work their way
through the Institute ae eoon as
they knew the ropes. He admit
ted living on 15 cents a day un
til he "caught on," and by that
time he had lost about as much
weight as It was safe to lose.
Then be got along swimmingly
by clerking In a shoe etors Sat
urdays, eervlng ae cashier at the
lnetltute lunch room Sundaye,
and sometimee ushering at a the
ater nighte.
They come
back like
you want 'em
One thing about abirts
and collars they need
special attention when it
cornea to laundering. Soft
collars, starched collars,
semi-soft collars, roll
fronts, shirts with or
without collar attached
all require the profes
sional laundering that wa
are prepared to give. The
ironing is done on special
machines so that every
collar and every shirt
keeps its proper shape.
They come back like yon
want 'em. Send as your
next bundle.
Capital City
Laundry
Phone 165
Down Town Office:
Rex Shining Parlors
SmJ
v
1
HacSowell Club Chorus and Frida Stjerna soprano in concert at
Grand Theatre, Friday, Feb. 27th, Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c
KENN ELL-ELL IS
Portrait Studio
"BETTER PICTURES"
429 Oregon Bldtr.
Telephone 951
Portrait, Commercial and Home Portrait
Photography
Salem
GRAND
Brandon Bros. Present
The Most Superb Singing Organization on Tour
The Brandon Opera Co.
50 SINGING VOICES 50
Formerly American Light Opera Company
Flooding the Earth with the Music of Paradise
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77. nrv
Special Attention to the Matinee of the "Mikado,"
Sunday, February 22. Curtain at 2:30
Sunday Night, Feb. 22
America's Greatest and Best Loved Comic Opera
"ROBIN HOOD"
Monday, Feb. 23
Bohemian
Tuesday, Feb. 24
MAID
Temptation Bargain
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1.10 $1.65 Includi
Seats Now on Sale
PAGE FIVE
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Eugene
SUN., MON., TUES.,
FEB. 22-23-24
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Prices
... .
parents.
ot the month.