Capital journal., October 31, 1925, Image 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER
Society, Cl ubs and Music
" Edited by Rosalia Kebcr, Phono 83
Hallowe'en
Affairs are
Numerous
Love of tho myetorioufl, the
"weird and spooky", is a charac
teristic which all Brown uns re
tain from their fairy talo days.
Neither polieh nor sophistication
f years can obliterate the thrill
of fipookg and goliUns and hideous
old witches at Hallowe'en par
ties. Hallowe'en, centuries ago
called "All Hallows", Is tradition
ally the time of merriment, nml
this week hae ee'en a series of Hal
lowe'en parties Riven by young
ant old. Cornstalks and pumpkins
have been transferred by the car
loads from fields to living rooms
and black cats have been manu
factured by the dozens during the
past week. It is generally acceded
by hostesses that nn time Is more
adapted to entertaining than this
time and dinners, dances and sard
parties have kept this week
crowded to tho brim.
Tho Eastern Star social elUb
danco in the armory on Thursday
evening was one of the largest af
fairs of the early fall. A number
of the city's leading bridge lunch
eon clubs and social clubs were
entertained during the past week.
Mrs. W. H. Dancy was hostess at
the first meeting of tho year of
the Capital bridge luncheon club,
Mrs. E. C. Small and Mrs. George
J. Pearco wero hostesses to the
Leisure Hour club this week, Mrs,
Dan J. Fry Jr., Mrs. Paul Hend
ricks and Mrs. Frederick Lamport
each entertained their clubs. Mrs,
Lewis Griffith and Mrs. Roy Mills
were hostesses atone of the f-ut-etandlng
luncheons of the week
and Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding and Mr.
and Mrs. Bliss L. Darby enter
tained at a twelvo ta.ble five hun
dred party. Several Hallowe'en nf
fairs have been given very
cently by the younger set and by
tho high school students. Promis
ing to be ono of the most inter
esting of the Hallowe'en parlies
of the year is tho affair v,hlh
will be given tonight by Mrs. J.
C. Curric at tho Hlbbard farm,
tho Currlo country place in the
Waldo hills.
A number of luncheons, teas
and showers have been planned
for the coming week for Miss An
nabelle Golden whose marriage to
Wayne E. Kain will take place at
elx o'clock on the evening of No
vember 11 in tho First Congrega
tional church.
The music section of Salem
Arts league met Wednesday night
at the homo of Professor and
Mrs. G. Ebsen. A large number
were present including members
and visitors.
Mrs. Ebsen, who has charge of
the section, opened tho program
statinc that last year the section
had bedh studying some of the
leading old composers, but thii
year they would study the folk
songs of the dlircrent countries.
She then read a short paper on
the essential characteristics of
folk eongs and Introduced the
uneakcr of the evening. Dr. J. O,
Hall of Seattle, who had been
asked to speak on Norwegian folk
Mines.
Tho sneaker eavc a description
of the physical environment of
the Norse people and showed how
these great Titanic forces with
vhlch nature has endowed the
country have cast a shadow of sad
ness and melancholy over the
people, and that this accounted
for the prevalence of minor
strains In their music.
Thpir national music Is admir
able for its original force and
ever varylne moods. Their songs
nneak of heroic exploits In heath
en ages, of the kings and warriors
of the middle ages, or love ueep
and arden that have few
ftnuala.
The most famous of the old
mythical songs is the visionary
legends, Draumkoodi ' (Dream
The speaker explained the
"steve," which Is unique for Nor
way, and he also gavo an expla
nation of the original folk danc
m hnlllne" and snring dances.
Ho also cave a description of
lone Norse musical instru
ments. as "langelelk." "Hardang-
er violin" and "lur."
Dr. Hall traced the Influence
of the Norse folk song upon the
music of Ole Bull and Edward
Grieg. MIfis Evangeline Ora Hall
played many selections illustrat
ing the different kinds of Nor
wegian folk songs find she also
rendered several of Grieg's selec
tions which are composed on folk
song motives.
Mrs. Fercshetian, accompanied
by Mrs. Merle Smith, sang artis
tically and with great feeling
several of the Noree folk songs.
At their next meeting they will
study the folk songs of Sweden.
Denmark and Finland.
One of the most delightful meet
ings of the entire year of the
Past Matrons' association "was
beld last night when members of
the association were guests at a
Hallowe'en party at the Godfrey
borne on north Liberty street. A
weird witch, little Eloise Wright,
net the guest b at the door find
ushered them to the living rooms
decked with zinnias, cbrnsinthc
mums and marigolds combined
with jack o'lanterns, cornstalks,
witches, black cats and ghosts.
Each of the group wore a fan
cy costume of some kind and a
program of ghost stories und
weird dreams was greatly enjov
ed. A luncheon was served in the
dining room with covers laid for
twenty six. Special guests were
Mrs. John Orr and Mrs. Rose Bao
cock. Robert Bishop is spending the
week end in Albany at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rockey Mason
where he is the guest of David
Mason.
31, 1925
The home of Austin and Hus
aoll Gardner on Bellevue street
was the scene on Friday of a jol
ly Hallowe'en party, with deco
rative Hallowe'en features used
In keeping with the season.
Games, music, cards and dancing
wero enjoyed during the evening.
Those participating were Esther
Woods, Marjorio Webb, Dorothy
White, Kathryn Sheldon, Evelyn
Amort, Clara Amort, Dorothy
Twecdale, Georgia Spencer, Mau-
rico Wood, Kenneth Webb, Stuart
Bush, Victor Wolf, Frederick
Wolf, Howard Thompson, Norrfs
Kemp, Doris Kemp. Ray Kemp,
Grettio Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Rocque, Mrs.
Hopclle, Mr. and Mrs. John Gard
ner and the hosts, Austin and
Ilussell Gardner.
Sororities
Entertain
Alumnae
Homecoming when graduates
and former students fock back to
campus scenes, is the time of par
ticular jollity in the fraternity
and sorority houses. Salem soror
ity girls have planned a ll umber
of affaire for the pleasure of their
alumnae who are at their houses
mis woeK enu for borne coming
lean vi ties.
Thirty alumnae members of
Bota Chi sorority were honor
guests at a reunion dinner at the
chapter house last night. Hallow
e'en favors were used on the long
(lining table and tho freshman
girls who served wore attractive
Hallowe'en frocks. After tho foot
ball game this afternoon a tea
will be given in the Beta Ohi
house In honor of the graduates,
Mrs. Alice H. Dodd and Mrs. E
C. Richards will preside at the
tea table. A musical program will
be given by Miss Margaret Arn
old, soprano, Miss Helen Richard
son and Miss Viola Carrier, pian
ists. Alumnae members of Delta Phi
sorority were honor guests at
attractive luncheon at the Ma
rion hotel at noon today given
by tho active chapter members,
Covers were laid for forty five
fifteen of whom wero honor
guests. Tho girls wero seated at
four tables. A large basket of
chrysanthemums centered each
table.
Formal initiation will bo held
at the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority
house this afternoon beginning at
nve o clock to be followed by
banquet at the Spa honoring the
initiates and the alumnae mem
bers of the chapter who are house
guests In Salem this week end.
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney will bo an
additional honor guest.
Prof. T. S. Roberts, well known
Salem organist, announced yester
day that ho Is sponsoring tho ap
pearance of Alfred Holline, Eng
land's famous blind organist and
composer, in Salem on November
13. The news has been received
.with the greatest interest In Sa
lem musical circles because of
the wide prominence and reputed
ability of Mr. Holt ins, who is af
fectionately called "Alfred the
Great" in England and Australia,
Ho will play in the First Method
ist church.
Mr. Holline Is returning to Am
erica for a two months' concert
tour. Recently he has been in
Australia. His compositions are
known In four continents and
one or more of his works aro in
cluded on almost every organ
ists concert program.
A group of veterans and daugh
ters of veterans were guests of
Comrade and Mrs. Frank Rollo
yesterday. The affolr was given
In honor of Comrade Rollo who
Is now In his eighty fourth year.
Instrumental music and songs
were enjoyed during tho after
noon. In the group, were Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Stearns, Mrs. Rebo
Smith, Mrs. Blanche Davis, Mrs.
Mabel Lock wood, Mrs. Adair,
Comrade Earl Race, Comrade
Herr, Mrs. Carrie E. Bartholo
mew and Miss Gladys Bartholo
mew. Salem members of the North
west Poetry society who motored
to Portland last night .to attend
the regular meeting held In the
green room at the Portland hotel
were Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Franklin,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulua, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mrs. W.
Fj Fargo, Mrs. Gertrude Roblson
Ross and Colonel E. Hofer.
Colonel Hofer gave the main ad
dress of the evening on the sub
ject ot "The Poetry ot the Fu
ture." Mrs. Fargo also gave sev
eral of her verses during the pro
gram.. Cuticura Talcum
Is The Ideal Powder
Its purity, smoothness and fra
grance, combined wtib antiseptic
and prophylactic properties: which
help to overcome disagreeable
odors, make It an essential toilet
requisite.
Seat) H. Ototramt 9 urf BOe. Titan Be. Bold
Ootfon UntortH?Dtv f 'itlin. Hut'
rVCaUcQTA SUviBf Stick 25e.
Masquerade
At Currie
HomeTonite
Promising to oclliifie other Hal
lowe'en affairs of the year is the
masquerado uanco tonight at
which Mrs. J. C. Currie will bo
hostess at the Currie country
place in the Walilo hills. The bis
farm bouse has been transformed
with cornstalks, autumn leaves
and dozens of pumpkins. Into an
ideal settins for the guests who
will come clad in fancy dress cos
tumes. Games and stunts have been
planned by the hostess to enter
tain the group during intermis
sions between dances. During the
evening Mrs. uurrio will bo assist
ed By the Misses Gladys Paul,
Mlzpah Palinerton. Julia Curric
and Clara Heater.
Out of town guests will be Mr
and Mrs. George Halt of Port
land. Other guesls will be Mr.
AMI Mrs. Bliss Darby, Dr. and
Mrs. Wilson Darby, Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs
Max Page, Mr. and Mrs. William
McGilchrlst Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Er-
win Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A.
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. T. II, Galloway, Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Myers, Dr. and Mrs. P.
h. Newmyer,- Dr. and Mrs. G. C.
Bellinger, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ku
gel and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hard
ng.
Attractive
Luncheon
Wednesday
Mrs. Lewis Griffith and Mrs.
Roy Mills were hostesses at one
of the most attractive brid;
luncneon s or tho month when
they entertained In the Griffith
home on Wednesday.
Hallowe'en favors on the lunch
eon table, combined with orange
marigolds and orange candles
marked covers for Mrs. C. K,
Spaulding, Mrs. Frank Myers,
Mrs. Carl Webb, Mrs. E. M. Page,
Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. Karl
Kuge), Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. L.
S. Geer, Mrs. Tom H. Galloway,
Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. H. A.
Cornoyer, Mrs. Leo Page, Mrs,
Harry Belt, Mrs. Phil Newmyer,
Mrs. Paul Johnson, Miss Zoe
Stockton, Miss Margaret Rodg
crs and Mies . Helen Jones of
Portland.
Airs. Walter L, Spaulding as
sisted tho hostesses. High bridge
honors of the afternoon were won
by Mrs. L. S. Geer. The consola
tion award went to Mrs. Harry
Belt.
Fred Tooze Jr., baritone, and
popular in Oregon City musical
circles, will sing at the Chemeke
ta street Evangelical church to
morrow evening at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Harold Mclntire (Dorothy
Willson) will leave today for San
Diego to join her husband who Is
stationed at the aviation echool
of the United States navy. Mrs.
Mclntire has been the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Willson, of Salem Heights. They
will make their home In San
Diego.
Seventy five of the high "school
girls were hostesses at a Hallow
e'en carnival dance at Crystal
Gardens last week end. Elaborate
Hallowe'en decorations were used
about the largo dancing room
and fancy cans, balloons and toy
whistles distributed during the
evening added to tho festivity.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd and
Mrs. Martha Byrd are spending
today and tomorrow In Portland
where they are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Don Byrd. Tomorrow 51 rs.
Don Byrd wilt entertain at a
birthday dinner honoring Dr.
and Mrs, W. H. Byrd whose birth
days occur today and tomorrow.
NOW DOES
ALL HER WORK
Has No Backache,NoBadFeeImgs
Because Lydia E. Piukham's Veg
etable Compound Drove Her
Illness Away
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. "I was in
a badly run-down condition andl would
get wcaK apeus
and terrible head
aches. I felt so
badly last year
that I could not do
any houseclean
ing. The minute I
would liftor stoop
it seemed as if I
was going to fall
to pieces. I told a
neighborhowlfelt
ana she said that
Lvdia E. Pink-
ham 'a Vegetable Compound was
surely tho right thin for me. 1 took
four bottles then and in the fall of the
year I took three. 1 had been treated
by a doctor but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. It
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambi
tion I needed and I have gained in
weight This year before I started to
clean house 1 got four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and am taking
it right along, I tell all my frienda
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notice it because I have
gained in weight. I weigh 118 now
and do all my work myself again."
Mrs. Emii.O. Brandf:nburg( 661 37th
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Mrs. Fred Peterson ' very de
lightfully entertained for the
Morry makers club on Thursday
afternoon In her new home
north 24th street. During the
meeting Mrs. Christopher Butte
was elected president and Mrs.
Irving Persons secretary. The
rooms were prettily decorated '
with chrysanthemums. A clever
Hallowe'en motif was carried out
In the luncheon. Thoeo partici
pating were Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs.
Laurence Bach, Mrs. William
Butte, Mrs. Joe Botts, Mrs. Ches
ter Moffftt, Mrs. Irving Persons,
Mrs. -George Fellers, Mrs. Chris
topher Butte and the hostess,
Mrs. Pottorson. The next meeting
will bo held at tho home of Mrs.
Boy Smith on Nov. 12.
Bridge Club
Members
Are Guests
Mrs. Frederick Lamport enter
tained members of her bridgo
ciuu at an attractive luncheon
yesterday in tho Lamport home
iu Ben Lomand park. Bridge was
enjoyed for several hours during
the afternoon. Special guests
were Mrs. George Dorcas and Mrs.
John J. Roberts.
Orange chrysanthemums cen
tered the luncheon table. Clever
Hallowe'en favors marked covers
for Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Dorcas,
Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr., Mrs. T. A.
LIveslcy, Mrs. Dari J. Fry Jr.,
Mrs. J. Shelley Saurmnn, Mrs.
George Rodgers, Mrs. O. C. Locke,
Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. David
Eyre, Mrs. Henry Meyers and the
hostess, Mrs. Lamport.
Plans wero completed by the
club members for the rummage
sale which they will hold nest
Week in the Irughes building on
Ferry street for the benefit of the
Salem hospital. Each year this
club gives a rummage Bale for the
purpose ot adding to the hospital
equipment.
.
Members of the V. A. R. and
their wives were the guests of
Sons of Veterans and their aux
iliary at the armory on Tuesday
evening. After a short business
meeting the evenlng'B program
was. opened by Rev. Lyele with a
talk on the history of the nation.
Other, members of the G. A. R.
followed with short talks.
An account of her recent trip
ca6t was given by Mrs. Norma
Terwllliger. Other program num
bers were- selections by the Sons
quartet, a reading by Miss Mary
Kightllnger and colos by R. D.
Barton, baritone, with Mrs. Phcs-
enden accompanying.
Hallows en decorations were
used about the rooms and a
luncheon was served in the din
ing room. Dr. Pound was in
charge ot the program with Mrs.
Lizzie Smith of the auxiliary, as
sisting.
An announcement "was made
that on November 14 an a41 day
bazaar and cooked food sale will
bo held in the Southern Pacific
offices on north Liberty street.
Loui6o King will be in charge of
the cooked food sale and Floronce
Shipp will direct the bazaar.
Miss Virginia NeeC and Miss
Dorothy Tweedale returned last
night from a three weeks' stay fit
Newport. They were guests at tho
beach ot Miss Jennie Calvert who
plans to spend tho entire winter
there. Mr. Necf who Is in charge
of construction work on the
Roosevelt highway near Newport
motored back with his daughter
and Miss Tweedale.
Mrs. Etta Bradford has receiv
ed word from her son and daugh
ter in law,' Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bradford of Los Angeles, of a new
baby daughter whom they have
named Velma Irene. The baby ar
rived October 25. Mrs. Bradford
was Mies Ava Vinaclto ot La
Grande. Mr. Bradford is a grad
uate of Salem high school and lat
er attended the University of
Oregon. Ho has many friends In
Salem.
'Dfomcward
Bound and
A hot, well made cup of
delicious
BAKER'S
COCOA
will appease these keen appc
tites and also provide con'
siderable nutrition.
Dr. LouU Fischer, 'former
instructor In Dtseatei of
Children u the New York
Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital, lists
cocoa ia diet for school
c&ikireo.
Walter Baker & Co. Lid.
EiUbtuhcJ 170
l DorchMter, Man.
MOMTltAt, V-AKAOA
Bodfret ef Owiei Rttipit fret.
r hungry
mother
Miss Lorena Geer returned to
Corvallle this morning after
spending a day and a night with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Geer. Miss Geer le a freshman at
O. A. C. and a pledgo ot Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
November
"Showers"
Planned
An apron shower the first of a
series of showers, will bo held In
ht. Joseph's auditorium on Che
meketa and Winter streets on
Wednesday, November 4, begin
ning at 2:30. These showeie have
proven very popular In the past
few years socially as well as be
ing Instrumental in providing an
abundant supply for the booths
ot the annual bazaars. Mrs. U. S.
I'age Is chairman of the apron
booth and will be ably assisted
oy Mrs. Ray Hnrtman, Mrs. .1. H
Wlllott and Mrs. P. D. Qulsen
berry. At this shower St. Monica's
Altar society will hold their rcj;
ular business nicetinsr. The fnl.
lowing officers who were elected
at the September meeting will
assume their offices for the first
time: president, Mrs. Joseph
uacn; 1st vice president. Mrs.
Harry Brians: 2nd vice president,
.Mi's. M. bhlelds: rocording secre
tary, Mrs. Roy Bremmer; finan
cial secretary, Mrs. M. Lane:
treasurer, Mrs. J. Suing: mana
Ing committee, Mrs. M. Redding.
Mrs. P. Jaskoskl, Mrs. T. M.
Barr. Refreshments will be serv
ed with Mm. U. S. Page, Mrs.
Ray Ilartman, Mrs. J. H. Willett
and Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry in
charge.
The second shower will be a
fancy work shower and will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Hecnan, 352 north Summer on
Thursday November 12th. Mrs
Prank Jaskoskl is chairman of
the fancy work booth. The third
shower will be a post office and
fish pond shower and will be at
the home of Mrs. Albert O'Brien.
490 north Capitol on Wednesday,
November 18th. Mrs. M. Lane is
chairman of the po6t office and
fish pond booth.
The soliciting committee for
the bazaar is headed by Mr3. M.
Shields. The captains of the dif
ferent committees who are calling
the parishioners are Mrs. S.
J. Gentzkow, Mrs. Chas. O'Brien,
Mrs. Joseph Lcbold, Mrs. U. S.
Page, Mrs. C. H. Ringwald, Mrs.
P. P. Klllan, Mrs. Jos. Domognl
la and Mrs. Prank Saalfield.
One of the moet varied, as well
ae one of the moet finished con
cert programs of the year was
ven In the Flret Congregational
church last night when Miss Lena
Belle Tartar, contralto soloist, as
sisted by three of her advanced
pupils, Mel l)a Davenport, Jewell
Gardner aud Mary McCrone
Hughes, and by a young pianist
Claudia Lewis, the pupil of Miss
Elma Weller, appeared before sev
eral hundred ot their friends.
Mise Tartar needs no intro
duction to Salem audiences.
Her deep rich voice which she
handles always with skilled judg
ment, makes her singing a con
stant joy. The opening group In
last night's concert consisted of
three Schubert and two Brahms
numbers by Miss Tartar, which
showed her remarkable range, her
excellent control, and the clarity
of her tones.
Miss Davenport followed v,itb
two numbers rendered in an ex
cellent mezzo soprano. A lovely
soprano, Mies Jewell Gardner,
gave two numbers, and Mrs.
Hughes, well known for her work
in high echool musical affairs,
followed with Tosti's "Serenade"
and Dcnsmorc's "Barcarolle."
Two piano numbers by Miss
4
A Secret
And sunny shampoo
By Edna Wallace Hopper
I have glorious hair, as millions
of women know. Its glint is like
a halo, on the eta go or on the
street.
I don't know how I get It. I
only know that it comes to me
through what they call a Fruity
Shampoo.
Very wonderful men prefected
it for me, hut they never would
give me the formula. They say
that one ingredient gives th.
matchless glint, hut they never
would tell me what It is,
But they make It for me to sup
ply you, just as they make it for
me. It la tho grentwtfhampno in
existence. 1 say that after trying
scorrs of them, nnd searching Jhe
world ror tue beat.
I want you to try it. I want you
to see the Hmter that it adds to
hair. I would not take a fortune
for what it has done for mine.
I cannot tell you the secret of
Its wizard like results. Thpy have
never been told to me. Hut those
result will amaze and delight you.
Ask any toilet counter for Edna
Wallace Hopper's Fruity Shampoo,
and you'll get exactly what 1 u.c.
The price is 60 cents. And your
dealer will return your money If
you think that any other shampoo
comes within a niilo of this. For
your own Bake, eeo what it doe.
Mall the coupon for a sum pit
bottle and my Beauty Book.
For Trial Bottle
Mail ihU today to Kdna Wallace H"pfr,
Sj6 Lke Shore Drive, Chicago. Enclose
IQc Ut postage awl packing.
1 want to try fruity Shampoo. It
Lewl6, who also played tho ac
companiments for the assistants,
demonstrated her splendid I'ch
nlaue and ability. Miss Tartar's
accompaniments) were ably played
by Allco Thompson, Another
group by Mies Tartar closed the
program. Tho auditorium ot the
church was completely filled for
fir teoncmiool Tramportaltea
Touting Cor
Roadster
Coupe - i
Sedan
525
525
675
775
425
550
Commerdii
Cbalfij -
Eipreis Track
Cbuiis -
A1X PRICES P. O. B.
FLINT, MICH.
The Coach
$695
fcb. Flint, Mfchlfan
Special Exhibit This Week
Newton Chevrolet Co.
High at Chemckcta
UALITY AT LOW COST
Ohe highest resale "value
still further enhanced by tremendously
The used-car cnl
nmns of your daily
newspaper tell the
story. You will
find there but few
Villys-Knights lor
sale. And such as
are, command, al
toaus, an almost in
credible premium.
.When a cor goes to the graveyard for
automobiles, it goes there for one
major reason, one only gears, trans
mission, ujUTercnlial, wheels, frame,
usually are in reasonably good condi
tion. It is the engine that sends a car
"across the river.' is the engine that
makes or breaks a car ...
Hie Willys-Knight engine
never wears out
f unlike any other motor-mechanism
in existence, it does not deteriorate. It
actually improves with use . . . After
60,000 miles, on up to 100,000 and over,
it is a smoollier and quieter, more
powerful and more completely effi
cient engine than it was on the day you
bought it! . . .
,Usd-car experts (than whom there
are no keener judges of car-values)
consider a Willys-Knight at 50,000 or
00,000 miles a first-class selling prop
osition. Can the same be said of any
other car in, or under, or considerably
four-cylinder
TOURING nowI195
COUPE -COUPE-1
SEDAN J
SEDAN -
jan$1395
tioo$1395
now $1450
BROUGHAM now $1595
ABfmco.o.b.ToWo
Tomorrow Immediately after
the last morning services which
closo about noon the ladies of St.
Joseph's Catholic church will
eorve a dinner in St. Joseph's au
ditorium on Ghemeketa and Win
ter streets. Tho following com
mittee will have charge, Mrs. M.
(Continued on Page Eight)
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When you can get fine quality at a low purchase
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Because Chevrolet represents the highest type of
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over two million people.
Visit our showroom and see for yourself how
truly Chevrolet combines quality with low cost.
Street
Opposite City Hall
VICK BROTHERS
High Street at Trade
PAGE, FIVE
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine ittA
it rid your system ot Catanb or Deaf
oeu caused by Catanb.
Sold by dngtut fin -a ytd
F.J. CHENEY Si CO Toledo, Ohio
We are displaying a highly Interesting ex
hibit this week. Special views taken at the
Chevrolet factories. Come In and see them
Phone 1000
above its price
class, with that dis
tance chalked up.
against it? . . .
An experienced
used-car ownerwill
buy a Willys
Knight, registering
75,000 miles and
more. with absolute:
confidence. The used-car trader will
tell you he can scarcely give away
other carsHf tcr they haye been run but
25,000 or 30,000 miles! . . .
The patented Knight
sleeve-valve motor
f that is the leading reason for the'
phenomenally long life, and, conse
quently, the gralifyingly greater resale-rating
of the Willys-Knight . .
So when you buy your Willys
Knight, particularly at these SUB
STANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES,
you arc not merely buying an automo
bile. You are making an investment
in sustained motor-car satisfaction.
And the dividends that investment
brings to you in service, in freedom
from expense and annoyance, in pride
of ownership arc matched only by
its strcngtli as a gilt-edged security, its
high cash redemption value if, in any
emergency, you are obliged to dispose
of your car.
six-cylinder
TOURING iiou$1750
ROADSTER
now $1750
low $21 95
COUPE -
COUPE- I
now $2095
now $2295
SEDAN
SEDAN -
BROUGHAM now $2095
Allprictj. o-tToWo