Capital journal., February 28, 1925, Image 5

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925
Society and
Week Sees
Lull In
Activities
Coincident with ABh Wednes
day and the beginning of Lent
end with the first hint ot spring
days In the offing tu come a
temporary lull in the round of
teae, bridge parties, and gather
ings formal and Informal that
have made the paet season one of
the most brilliant enjoyed by Sa
lem society since the pre-war
years. legislature Teare are al
ways particularly bright ones lo
cally and although there were no
outstanding affairs of unusual
magnitude given for out ot town
visitors during the past six weeks
there have been scores of small
teas, afternoons of bridge and
Man Jongg that have dispelled
sven the suggestion of dullness
for Salem's guests.
In comparison with the others
preceding the past week has been
remarkably quiet. The colonial
tea at the U. 0. Shipley home on
Monday with Chemeketa chapter
of the Daughters ot the Amerlcin
Revolution hostess to their
friends was a charming affair.
Nearly a hundred prominent ma
Irons called during the after
Boon. Music lovers have had a partic
ularly dellghtrul week for they
had the opportunity ot attending
two Interesting concerts the
Apollo club In the armory Wed
nesday with Mrs. Augusta Welker
as soloist and the MacDowell club
concert at the Grand last night
with Madame Frlda Stjerna so
prano prima donna, delighting
tne audience with her solo nun
bers.
Among the fraternal organiza
tions the eoclnl meeting of Chad
wick chapter of the Eastern Btar
on Tuesday afternoon, the enter
tainment at wh,lch chapter AB of
ine r. m. u. sisternoon was host
ess to chapter O on Monday eve
ning, and the meeting of the Past
Matrons association at Mrs.
James Godfrey's home last night
were the most Important of the
week. All club women are Inter
ested today in the meeting of the
Salem Woman's club with the
drama department in charge of
the program.
The week would not have been
complete without at least one
large bridge party and the last
one could boast two of the larger
affairs. Mrs. Lee Canfield and
Mrs. U. Scott Page were hostesses
at a delightful affair In the Page
home on Tuesday and on Wed
nesday Mrs. W. J. Buslck and Mrs.
H. V. Compton entertained at
four tables.
Society is agog today at the
prospect of the dinner dance at
the Marlon to which Mr. and Mrs.
James Linn and Major and Mrs.
F. G. Andrene have bidden more
than fifty ot their friends.
A wedding In Corvallis of in
terest In Salem was an event of
Wednesday at the Delta Omegi
house on the O. A. C. campus
when Russell Stearns, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns of
Salem, was married to Miss Eve
lyn Winona Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Stearns motored to Corvallis
for the occasion and remaine.l
nntil Thursday as the house
guests of their son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Stearns,
parents of the groom.
The ceremony took place at
6:30. The Delia Omega sorority
house was attractively decorated
In a profusion of ferns, roses, car
nations, and cinnerarias and as
the groom and the officiating
minister, Rev. Everett awaited
the bride at the altar of flowers
arranged before the fireplace In
the living room, eight sorority sis
ters of the bride formed an aisle
with long bands of ribbon from
the foot of the stairway to the al
tar through which she walked
unattended. Music was softly
played for the occasion by Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Petri, ot the 0. A.
C. music faculty.
Immediately following the cer
emony a reception was held and
later a wedding dinner was serv
ed at the Stearns home. Later the
young couple left for Camas,
Washington where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Stearns was graduated
from O. A. C. with the class of
'23. She was a member of Forum,
Zeta Kappa Fsl, a varsity debat
er of prominence and a member
ot Delta Omega sorority. Mr.
Stearns was graduated In '24. He
la a member of Phi Delta Theta.
The last social evening of the
T. P. S. of St. Paul's church be
fore the beginning of the Lenten
season was an event ot Shrove
Tuesday when two plays were
given In the parish hall. The first
"The Neighbors," Included In
the cast Queenle Wenlock, Gladys
Steele, Blanch King, Myla Cham
bers. Grace B. Stewart, Queenle
DeLlsle, Wlneton Williams and
Leon Nelson.
The second was a one act Ethi
opian farce, "Embalming E De
leter," given by Edmund Stew
art, Norman Purblck, and R. H.
Nelmeyer. Dancing was enjoyed
daring the remainder of the eve
ling. Because of the many requests
for a repetition ot the perform
ances, the plays will be given
again at the end ot the Lenten
aeon.
e
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner
will be the dinner guest tomor
row ot Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Cham
bers. Bishop Sumner will confer
confirmation at 81 Paol'e church
tomorrow.
House guesta of Rev. and Mm.
Chambers over the week end arc
their son In law and daughtei.
Mr. and Mrs. U M. Handel of
Portland.
EUt.J by Bo1a.
Woman Will Prosecute
Slayer of Mother
Miss Teresa Molkle, woman as
sistant prosecutor ot Ban Francisco,
will be In charge ot the State's case
against Dorothy Ellington, sixteen-year-old
Jau Bend, who confessed
she murdered her mother when re
proved for lata hours and bad com
pany. Miss Melkle declared the
girl would be accorded the tame
treatment and trial as any other
person charged with murder.
Folk Songs
Feature
Of Concert
One docs not ordinarily consid
er Swedish a beautiful language
nor Sweden as a country of out
standing folk songs. Those who
formed the audience at the Mac
Dowell club concert in the Grand
last night are convinced that
Swedish Is a beautifully euphon
ious tongue and that the folk
songs of that country are unex
celled. For who could be uncon
vinced after hearing and seeing
such a delightful exponent ot
SwediGh songs as Madame Frlda
Stjerna, MacDowell club soloist
last night.
In a program that Included
three groups by the club chorus
directed by W. H. Boyer, of Port
land, Madame Stjerna gave four
sweutsu ioik songs, another
group of three songs of her moth
er country, and a group ot four
American numbers of a lighter
trend. In the first group Madame
Stjerna made a charming picture
in the costume of the country
whose songs she interpreted. Prob
ably the best of the four was the
Bird Song which offered a splen
did medium for the production ot
clear flute like notes which ar.
Madame's greatest charm. The
short explanation preceding each
number added to the understand
ing of the audience. For the re
maining numbers Madame wore a
quaint frock ot a low cut bodice
a charming picture with the
deep blue and the cream lace of
the gown offsetting the thick
ropes of eoft blond hair wound
about her head.
One of the best liked of Ma
dame Stjerna's numbers was the
Synnoves song in the second
group. She gave with deep un
derstanding and poignancy th
song of the women of her country
who "keep on hoping and hop
ing although they know their
hopes are in vain." Among her
encore numbers "Annie Laurie"
had a wide appeal. The sympa
thetic accompaniments played by
Miss Margaret Note added wtreat
ly to the pleasure of the audi
ence. For the second time this year
Salem music lovers have had the
opportunity of seeing Conductor
Boyer direct his chorus, and each
time he surpasses his previoue
records as a director. The chor
us gave three groups with the
two Deems Taylor arrangement!!
in the second group as probably
the outstanding numbers of the
evening. The climax was reacned
in the "Water Fay," the finale,
with Madame Stjerna singing the
solo parts. There was an excel
lent balance of voices with the
same completeness of harmony
and balanced tone evidenced In
the pianissimos as in the strong
er crescendos. The work of Misa
Mildred Jaeger as accompanist
was commendable.
Members ot the chorus are
Mrs. Hugh Harris, Mrs. E. H
Hobson, Mrs. Philip Newmyer.
Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. J. C. Cur-
rle, Mrs. Grsnt Bonnell, Mrs. T.
W. Creech, Mrs. R. E. Rlddell
Mrs. O. C. Bellinger, Mrs. Joseph
Chambers, Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs.
D. J. Ritchie. Mrs. J. W. Nash
Mrs. Martin Fereehetlan. Mrs. C.
L. Sherman, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs
T. H. Galloway, Mrs. C. E. Bates,
Mrs. Geo. H. Alden, Mrs. Merle
Koeecrani, Mrs. Earl Simpson
Miss Gladys Raffety, Mrs. 8usan
Varty, Miss Esther Hansen, Mist
Nellie 8chwab, Mlea Caroline Ne-
rod. Miss Luclls Emmons, Mlsi
Myrtle Rusher, Miss Maxlna Bu
ren.
ess
Mr. and Mrs. Frits Blade will
entertain as their house guests
over the week end Mr. and Mr
Percy Young of Albany. Mr. and
Mrs. Young will be guests at the
Mnn-Andreae dinner dance at the
Marion tonight
s s
M'r Ruth Griffith Is spending
is rtek end at the Kappa Kap
pa Gamma house in Eugene.
Club
Kebw. Phon. H
Dinner
Dance
Tonight
A perfect replica of a delight
ful summer garden will greet the
guesta ot Mr. and Mis. James
Linn and Major and Mrs. F, G.
Andreas at the dinner dance at
which they are entertaining at
the Marion botel this evening.
More than fifty guesta have been
bidden to the affair which prom
ises to be one of the ico?t elabo
rate of ths entire season. A num
ber of out ot town guests will be
present
Pergolas with trailing Tines.
trellis work, and In one end of
the long banquet room an exact
reproduction of a veranda with
the striped canvas awning and
ths long flower boxes with grow
ing flowers, have been arranged
about the large banquet room.
The center will be cleared for
dancing.
Overhead are eoft lights gleam
ing through a celling of serpen
tine of pastel colors and floating
balloons ot blending ehades.
large Japanese umbrellas are
used about.
The guest list Includes:
Mr. and Mrs. Frits Slade, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Young of Albany
Mr and Mrs Dan Fry, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Thlelsen, Chauncey
Bishop of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs
Asahel Bush, Miss Marguerite Le-
Prette, Miss Margaret Rodgers,
Carl Gabricleon, James Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Denton 0-. Burdlck
ot Redmond, H. B. Tronson
George Putnam, Frank Durbin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burghardt,
Mr. and Mrs. carl Helnlcln, Dr.
and Mrs. W. H. Lytle, Mrs. Iva
Bloomqulst, Miss Mildred Rodgers
and Miss Hattie Reeder of Corval
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Beyrels,
Mr. and Mrs. Shaffers, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. LIvesley. Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Roberts', Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Lockwood, S. M. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Jackson ot Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritner of
Pendleton, Miss Louise Thomp
son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lach-
mund. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Nary, A. N. Pierce.
Mrs. Jessie F. Bush, choir lead
er of the Leslie M. E. church en
kertalned the choir at a charm
ing post season Valentine party
In leelle hall on Saturday svenlng
ot last week. During the evening
the group enjoyed games In the
form of an athletic contest. At
tractive Valentine decorations
were combined with red carna
tions In the dining room where a
late lunch was served.
In the group were Ruth and
Ethel Haselton, Laura and Helen
Pemberton, Hermlnla Claus, Anna
Mclntyre, Mabel and Helen Cur
rle, Alice Moore, Alice Falk, Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Lena
Medler, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pem
berton, Alberta Bohrnstedt, Paul
and Earl Pemberton, Otho Love,
Lorin Bennett, Malcolm Medler,
George Moorhead. Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Hertzog. Billy and Jack
Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Bush.
Miss Carol Dibble is spending
the week end In Portland. Lest
night Miss Dibble attended the
play, "The Taming of the Shrew'
given by the Moroni Olsen players
and today she will see Pavlowa.
Miss Dlbbls is particularly inter
Paris Fashion Shows
And Latest Styles as
Seen by Salem Girl
By Ruth Austin Allen
Paris, Feb. 10 (Special to the
Capital Journal) Paris designers
have utterly no regard for seasons.
White the boulevards are yet
bleak with winter and all of the
fashionables from two continents
are In voluntary and doubtless not
unpleasant exile along the sunny
Cote ' d'A-tur, the great houses
along tho Rue de la Palx and the
Champs Elysees are showing sum
mer things.
In a series of brilliant openings
in the last ten days these 'Czars
of style have set forth the individ
ual expressions that go to make up
the mode for the season.
Individuality is the keynote of
it all. A great Parisian designer
follows no more than any other
artists. They all lead, or try to.
Through their diverse and often
very striking personalities they
essay to express In their offerings
the "feel" of the moment. From
the sum total of these expressions
fashion writers and agents for the
great marketing Agencies deduce
that elusive thing, the mode, to
which the civilised world has made
itself serf.
And at this) moment Paris Is
alive with fashion writers and buy
ers. They swarm the cafes and
all of the other hangouts of the
International colony of Paris. They
must get back to their maga
zines with their drawings and to
their stores with their purchases.
Thus St Is that summer things are
shown before the robins ever think
of coming back.
It is for such groups, brightened
markedly by the presence of fig
ures of fashion who still baunt
Paris for soma reason or who come
up from the south for the purpose,
that the showings of the two dosen
or more significant designers are
held. Some of them Poiret, Lelong,
Paqula, and patou command gath
erings of considerable dassle, as
such things go.
51 1;
UAflTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
News
ested In seeing the Olsen players
as ehs studied with Mr. Olsen at
the Lorn ion school In Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chanman
are spending ths week end in
Portland. They will return Mon
day to complete their work at the
state house. Mr. Chapman la ed
itor of the Oregon Voter and with
Mrs. Chapman has spent the six
weeks ot legislature in Salem.
Mrs. John Soon will snend the
week end in Dallas as ths cuest
ot her brother, Maurice Dalton.
Business
Women Plan
Banquet
Plana for their annual fnrmnl
dinner to be given at the Marion
hotel on Wednesday evening of
the coming week have been com-
pieieu oy me ousiness and pro
fessional women's club. The
affair elvea nrnmlu nt nA , h
most beautiful and elaborate ban
quets attempted by any group
during the year. It is being given
In honor of Mhw Arialta T-tti.-
ard, national president of the
ciuo, wno will visit ths Salem
club officially at this time.
Tables Will h laid In lha t,an.
quet room of the hotel and under
me airection or the committee In
charge, Mrs. Nettie Williams.
Mr. Pnrlla njari'.aj it t a
Kezar. attractive decorations wili
oe arranged.
Dr. Mary Purvlne. nrMlilant f
the Salem ehih will ,- ,naat
mlstress. Miss Prltchard, the hon
or guest, will speak to the club
on national organization In re
lation to nrnhlAma nt vl.la
other epeaker will be Edith To-
zzier weathered with the subject
of women's activities in business.
Snecial miiAlpnl thiidImm ani
clever plan for toasts ars being
arranges oy tne committee.
Reservations for the dinner are
beine made fhrnno-h htm vn.
at the stats house and Mies Sylvia
wooas at tne Capital drug store.
The Women's nallaf fViana
tertalned members of patriotic
organizations and all Interested
In patriotic matters at a Washington-Lincoln
nrna-ram in UaT1.,
naca nan last Saturday. Mrs.
IjOUlse K nr nirarfarl tna affala
After ths singing of America
bV thtft Crnlin tha wnman nf V
corps gavs tne salute to the flag.
voionei w. o. Mercer gave a
review of the Ufa nf Ih.ihin,
Lincoln and Dwight Adams gave
Lincoln's Getteyeburg address.
mm. r,isie Dimerai gave aei'gnt
fully two solos "My Own Unit
ed States" and "0 Land of Hope
and Freedom."
Mrs. Lola Schulz gave the
hatchpf anil aharrv traa afnrlia
And Mrs Kino- ranri l.lnMln'e
Eulogy of Washington. Following
an -auiirwe oy imraue 11S1S ana
the draping of the flag by the de
partment commander, Henry
Dosch, the meeting closed with
tne singing of the Star Spangled
Banner by the group.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton
who have been In Salem during
the legislative session, Mr. Shel
ton being a member of the house,
left yesterday for Portland where
they will spend ths week end be
fore returning to their home in
Baker.
From the earlier showings It ap
peared that the straight line sil
houette would rule unchallenged,
but this week Jean Patou came
forth advocating a return to the
normal waistline, exemplifying this
departure In a collection of great
beauty and charm. Aside from In
dividual vagaries the straight line
silhouette will be In vogue, brok
en only by trimming Innovations,
tucks, circular flounces and pleats,
A strict simplicity of design will
be emphasized especially In smart
sport togues, models for which are
particularly chic this season.
The Luclen Lelong opening early
In the week exemplified the gen
eral trend of fashion and since the
young couturier hae become a great
favorito on the continent and In
the United States, his styles may
well be taken for examples of
wearable clothes.
" For a first and exclusive ap
praisal of some three hundred of
his models for the summer he had
a unique group, picked from the
fashion press of the world and his
international society friends,
around to his white and gold "ho
tel" on tho Avenue Matignon.
He did things up very well, In
deed, what with amazing orchids
on each of the little tables where
he seated his guests, and cham
pagne, Ices and confections serv
ed In profusion as the evening pro
greased. It was what society ed
itors have an Incorrigible habit of
calling a "smart assemblage."
The mannlquins appeared on the
raised dlas at one end of the large
salon, leaving It later to walk about
the rooms so that the guests might
have an opportunity to Inspect the
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
toth fecal end fraternal and has beer
uccestrul Id the treatment of Cetarrt
or ovtt fatty yean. Sold by all druggists
.'. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohlc
. wd. uawisv nui win enter
tain 'the Kappa Alpha Theta alum
me group in her horns Tuesday
uemoon. toe urns will He spent
ID SewiBB fnV fha J-hanlaa lA.,a
a O. A. C.
e
The Wla-rnnaln uul.llna ... 1 11
meet tonie-ht in ha i'.- i
club rooms.
Salem
Matrons
Honored
MrS. J. E. Flundana af Pa,I.
land, entertained at a charming
twelve cover luncheon at the
Campbell Court hotel In Port
land on Thursday honoring a
r ron n nf i , c,i,m . .
Mrs. Flanders' guests were seat-
eu in toe Japanese room of the
hotel and the Japanese motif was
carried out In all the appoint
ments. Daffodils, freeslas and
carnations formed an attractive
centerpiece and quaint Chinese
candlesticks were used in combi
nation. Covers wera lntil f Xtrm T. V
Griffith, Mrs. W. II. Dancy, Mrs.
W. Al Jones, Mrs. E. L. Baker,
Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Frank
aiereaitn, Mrs. II. H. Ollnger and
Mrs. George O. Brown who mo
tored dOWn from finlam tnm tha
occasion, and Mrs. Otto Metochan.
Mrs. Ed Metschan, Mrs. K. K.
Kubll, Mrs. A. W. Giesy, all of
Portland, and tha hnalma Vm
Flanders.
Following the luncheon the
group went to Mrs. Flanders'
home for an afternoon of bridge.
High honors were won by Mrs. B.
L. Baker and eecond award went
to Mrs. W. H. Dancy.
Mm. Frank Uara.llth -on. -1 I
In Portland until last night as the
uuuae guest ot Mrs. Flanders.
a
Mrs. William Linfoot was host
ess at a charming dinner on
Thursday honoring the eighteenth
birthday anniversary of her son.
William Linfoot, Jr. Covers were
laid for sixteen about a table cen
tered with Jonquils and a huge
Dirtnaay cake. Yellow stream?
completed the effect. Following
the dinner the guests spent the
evening with games and radio
music.
In the group were ths honor
guest William Linfoot. Jr.. Mr.
French, Alfred French, Curtis
French, James Falrchlld, Gerald
Moorhouse, Harold Tomlineon
Donald Baker, Ronald Hulpert,
Barsil Donaldson, Ellsworth Mc-
Cleary, Virgil Moorhead, George
Douglas, Harold Jensen and Wii
tord Linfoot.
Miss Elizabeth Levy was in
Portland Monday where she at
tended the Albert Spalding con
cert.
.
The F. D. Thlelsen family
have moved from their home on
Lincoln hill to their new country
home on the Jefferson road.
Mrs. Walter Denton will enter
tain the Salem district music
teachers association at the Mil
ton Meyers home, 1055 Court
street, on Monday evening. Mod
ern music will be the subject of
discussion.
-
St. Paul's Guild will sponsor a
cooked food sale tomorrow In 'the
Nlemeyer drug store on north
Commercial 6treet. Mrs. William
Nlemeyer and Mrs. Edward Stew
art are In charge.
Washington, Feb. 28. The nom
ination of George Neuner to be
United States district attorney of
Oregon was confirmed late yester
day by the senate.
fabric of the gowns. An orchestra
hidden In a far corner of a room
played softly and waiters circulat
ed to good effect.
Lelong stood In the arched door
way cognizant of each approving
nod which greeted his models as
they appeared- through the folds
nf black velvet lining the dlas. For
his evening ensembles and more
sophisticated afternoon gowns he
had carefully chosen slender grace
ful mannlquins as chls as are to
be found here, and for the simpler
things bobbed haired creatures
with shy eyes who showed off to
perfection the sport models, many
of which had youthful Peter Pan
collars worn with flowing tics.
Many of the collars were fashioned
of organdy with wide lace edging
Cob'cora Talcum
Is s delicately medkatsd. anti
septic, deodorizing powder ideal for
both children and adults. It fs
cooling and refreshing and tampans
s pleasing fragrance leaving the
ssan sweet ana wdowsobs.
mmfm,ont ft r. iiaw,1 ftd rrvy-
while others were of more substan
tial fabrics.
Kasha cloth ar.a kasha Jersey
were the favored sports materials,
and invariably the frock, trimmed
often with bright plaids, checks or
stripes, was shown under a three;
quarter length coat the lining of
which corresponded to the color
notes on the frock.
Reds as usual are extremely 1
popular and some of the smarted
creations so far designed employ
some memocr ox the red family.
Blues, greens, yellow and other
vivid colors are noted but the lat
ter showings seem to be stressing
the pastel ehades and have estab
lished them firmly for summer
wear. Uelge kasha and kasha cloth
of a pinkish tint often form an en
tire outfit accentuated only by
beauty of tailoring and line. Orna
mental hose and flat heeled ox
fords are chic with the heavier
pports garments.
Printed silk Is having a wave
of popularity for blouses, the third
accessory to a suit, and for after
noon models worn with plain coats
which when opened reveal the
same material used for lining ss
employed for the dress. Knitted
fabrics seem to have passed en
tirely beyond the pale.
Lelong as well as other design
ers Is bringing about an added full
neas and flare in skirts, sometimes
by a slit tunic under which short
knee length trousers are visible.
and more often by the use of
pleats falling well below the belt
line at the hip to the bottom of
the skirt which falls Just below the
knees. The skirt length Is how
ever very flexible and varies ac
cording to the model. For after
noon and evening gowns the hem
line Is always above the ankles,
but never awkwardly abbreviated.
Sleeve lengths also vary. Either
very short sleeves or long ones are
correct, as choice dictates. Puffs,
and other variations are appear
ing to break the sleeve lme.
Silk lace of the filmiest sort Is
having a great vogue here and in
afternoon and evening frocks It is
joreiy. t or tne formal evening
ensembles, beads, embroidery and
oeaaea iringe is popular, some of
the designs surpassing anything
mat nas been done in the past.
White Is always delightful for sum
mer and many gowns In it are be
ing exhibited, as well as comblna
tlons of red and white and black
and white. The latter, however,
will not be as popular as it has
been.
Lelong had In his collection some
charming black lace afternoon
gowns with a slight color note in
troduced In novelty ornaments.
The last of the models was a bride,
the loveliest whilo ensemble im
aginable, without "rare old lace,"
depending entirely upon beauty of
line. Tho two bridesmaids were
gowned In blue and pink. Tho de
file of manniiums continued from
nine o'clock until midnight and
two out of every three models
shown received appreciative ap
plause.
So far Pa ton Is the only design
er who has markedly varied from
the straight line silhouette. In sev
eral of his spirts models he Is
showfln; leather belts placed at
the normal waistline and with his
six new American mnnnlqulns die-
playing tho designs they are mak
ing a tremendous success. For
Hports he Is showing pleated dresses
of silk, wool and linen In delicate
tones of green, pink beige and
white. Another striking feature of
his collection is found in the nfter-
r-oon gowns made quite frequently
of putty-beige croion and Roorir-
ettev, some fitted bodices and soft
flaring skirts with self maieriuls
jabots falling from the neck to the
hemline. The return of jabots to
favor seems Imminent with many
designers adding lace to their cos
tumes in such manner.
Coats according to Paton must
bo full length for afternoon and
evening wear and very short for
sport and street wear. However,
tho three quarter length coat is
seen nt most of the houses.
Poiret as usual, showing at his
magnificent new home on the fash
lonabJe champs Klyees, exhibit
ed a collection of gowns that al
most pass description so unique
and individual were they. Chanel
Is still making frocks for youth
ana she has contributed some
striking things this season. Moly
neux inaugurated the use of bead
ed fringe for evening costumes and
so each couturier has something to
offer that is new and chic. Open
ings will continue for sometime and
aftor the foreign buyers have re
turned to their own establishments
the Paris houses will begin show
ing 1o their regular customers.
I never
tasted such
Cftncoiate Cakt
Wilhbefore''
a Jilling
and Icing made front
Bakers
Chocolate
fpaemuH mi J
Ru nil mMni rh
a most satisfactory
t i . e 1
j cnocoiateiorcooK-
ine and drinking.
WdlerMercVColW.
HMUSHtO I'M
DoichesleiMass. MonlreaLCilL
n BominwcHOiteiKa-rjvirmrf
ww
sm A W
1
KENNELL-ELLIS
Portrait Studio
"BETTER PICTURES"
429 Oregon Bldg.
Telephone 951
Portrait, Commercial and Home Portrait
Photography
Salem Eugene
A NEW
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
.
For
SALEM
Will Go To Press
MARCH 5th
Please arrange for any change you may desire
in present listings or advertising as soon aa
possible and not later than March 6th. ;
' '
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
"Christ and
Money"
or
"Can a rich man enter the kingdom
of Heaven"
Will be the subject of the lesson at the
Men's Bible Class
Bligh Theatre
9:45 Sunday
W James Smart
Illlpa
ANOTHER EDISON TONE TEST
Song Recital by
Betsy Lane Shepherd
This Is a golden opportunity tor Salem to bear
the eminent soprano. Assisting her will be Jacques
Olockner. 'cellist.
Miss Shepherd's appearsnce here makes It pos
sible to perform an Interesting musical experiment.
In some ot the numbers, tne famous artist will
compare her rolce with Its Recreation by Mr.
Edison's new phonograph.
Next Wednesday, March 4
AT 8:15 P. H.
GRAND THEATRE
A number of complimentary ticket ar arallable
for this special concert. Call, write, or telephone
tor them, at once. They will he Issued Id the order
of application as long aa they last.
GEO. C. WILL
432 HtaU Street
will give the solo.
mm