FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1927
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PAf'.E TIVF
Society, Cl ubs and Music
E4IU1 kr Imii KiWr, rktu M
Chapter G
At Beechler
Home
Oiegcn Wild Flowers formed the
t-pic of an Interesting paper given
at the meeting of Chapter O of the
P. E. O. sisterhood yesterday at the
home of Mrs. D. X. Beechler, by one
cf the chapter members, Mrs. Fred
Langc. A half dozen of the best
known "families" of wild flowers of
tf ! Pacific Slope were described In
the paper.
Living rooms of the Beechler home
were attractively decorated with
yellow and golden fall flowers.
During the business session final
plans were made for the rummage
end used article sale which the
cliapter is sponsoring today and to
morrow at 487 Court street. Mrs.
Fred Tooze is in complete charge ol
Hr.i sale. A cooked food sale will
be held in combination tomorrow.
Mrs. William Hughes has charge of
the food sale.
Bird incidents given as roll call
resuonses furnished much amuse
ment. Members told of their own
experiences with parrots and othn
house pets of the feathered tribe.
In the group yesterday were Mrs.
A. L. Godfrey, Mrs. W. M. Hughes.
Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. P. J.
Kuntz, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. Fred
" Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. W.
M. McGilchrist, Mrs. B. J. Miles,
Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. W. M.
Smith and her little niece. Mrs. F.
J. Tooze, Mrs. F. D. Voigt, Mrs. A.
T. Woolpert and the hostess, Mrs D.
X. Beechler.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held November 3 at the
home of Mrs. W. W. Moore, chapter
president. Guest day will be ob
served at that time and special mu
sic will be furnished by Mrs. La
Molne B. Clark and Miss Louise
Townsend, neither of whom are
members of the chapter.
-
More than one hundred and fifty
guests, old and young, rich and poor,
representing all walks of life, came
to the parlors of the First Congre
gational church on Wednesday eve
ning greet Miss Nellie Taylor on
her eighty-third birthday anniver
sary. Miss Taylor Is one of the best
known and best loved of the older
women in the community.
A variety of Iqvely gilts were
showered on the honor guest during
the evening.
Rev and Mrs. Charles Ward and
Mrs. Mark McCallistcr received the
guests as they entered the reception
room. Miss Taylor was seated in a
big armchair in one corner of the
room and she greeted them there.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with autumn leaves, gladioli
and zinnias, arranged for Uie occa
sion by Miss Oda Chapman and
Miss Kitty Graver.
A great basket filled with fall
flowers in shades of yellow, and red
tapers in crystal holders centered
.v.. ,o.in7 inhle which held the big
birthday cake. Mrs. Fred Steusloff
presided at the urns during the eve
ning and Mrs. Alice H. Dodd cut the
birthday cake.
The general committee, whlcn in.
mpo r .1. nonnell. chair
man. Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Mrs. G. L.
vt , vine Robert Fleming, Mrs.
Carrie Roland, and Mrs. William
Gilchrist Sr., was In charge of the
serving.
renter AB of thC P. E. O. sis-
.rhnnrf is Dlannlng a Hallowe en
rtv to be given on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
V"'. . .A . ,in Mnrth fieven-
Mtidrca IWB
teenth street.
TTnif Kirk and Earle L.
Hunter Jr. were united in marriage
-.trthur iy ni .j uiK.ii u,
Mrs. Hunter Is the daughter of Mr.
.JT .-. Tm E. Kirk of Che-
mawa. She is a graduate of Salem
high school, class of '24, and attend
ed Oregon Agricultural college for
HimU-Tis the son of Captain and
Mrs E. L. Hunter, of the U. S. Bu-
victories, of Juneau, at
,,. hi wedding took place.
The groom also had three years at
a r- .r,H i a. member of Sigma
Pi' national fraternity and of Alpha
Delta Sigma, national fraternity in
advertising. .i.
The young couple expect to make
their home In Juneau where Hunter
Is rirmlovcd in a Dan
whose home the wcddl r.goolkapec c
Bona Temple bndg'e club was or
i f,- iviic ftnnsnn at a delignt-
,,.., tea at which Mrs. Ted
Endicott was hootess on Wednesday
.f!nm Mrs. A. J. Wheaton was
-!... .! nrrcirlrnt Of tll6 VxV ClUD
. . n a chtniHt iras named vice-
.r.nV.nd Mrs. C. T. Moffltt isl
iL,tru . treasurer. Mrs. Frank
Neiccwander was appoint club re
The prize for high score was won
bv Mrs. A. J. Wheaton on Wednes
day. Mrs. Barney kropp received
the second prlw.
Mrs. Endicott was assisted
k., Rnhert Wyatt.
Members of the new club are Mrs.
Harriott KmnD. NUS. f. A- w""uu '
, r'v.arin nressler. Mrs. A.
Wheaton, Mrs. C. T. Moffitt. Mrs
Ted Endicott. Mrs. Robert Wyatt,
..j tin TTTonk Neicewander.
A special guest on Wednesday was
itrtlllnm Trn-In
The next meeting of the group will
be held November 2 at we mi '
Mrs. Barney Kropp.
The last year seniors of Sacred
Heart Academy were hostesses for a
delightful party on Thursday eve
ning honoring the Senior class of
this year. The evening was spent In
playing games and in dancing and
at a late hour a lunch was served.
Those present were the Misses
Winifred Albrich, Jessie Brantano,
Margaret Bellinger, Mary Jean Por
ter, Alice Duval, Arbutuz Rudie,
Bessie Pillett, Agnes Saalfeld. Mar
garet Davidson, Gertrude Stitz, Ella
Barry, and the hostesses, Honora
Reldy, Thelma Porter, Marguerite
Blumenberg, Barbara Schwindt, and
Lorena Lebold.
Mrs. Ling
Hostess
At Luncheon
One of the most attractive lunch
eons of the. week was given yester
day when Mrs. E. E. Ling was host
ess at a twenty-seven cover lunch
eon at the Elks' club followed bv
several hours of bridge.
Bronze and golden chrysanthe
mums and gladioli combined with
Hallowe en novelties centered the
luncheon table in the main dining-
room. Halloween favors marked
each cover.
Among the six tables of bridne
players Mrs. Harold Brown received
the prize for highest score. The
second prize was won by Mrs. H. L.
Worth.
The guest group included Mrs. C.
V. McKelvey, Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs.
Claude Steusloff, Mrs. Henry
bcnmal, Mrs. E. Hodge of Wood-
burn. Mrs. G. L. Forge. Mrs. Wal
ter Pennington, Mrs. Ross Bidwell,
Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. A. C.
Nelson, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs.
W. H. Worrell of Albany, Mrs. J.
Bird of Albany. Mrs. O. D. Austin
of Albany, Mrs. P. Miller and Mrs.
Percy Kelly of Albany. Mrs. Frank
Pate of Albany, Mrs. Rex Davis,
Mrs. F. G. Bowersox, Mrs. Guy Ir
win, Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mrs. Ray
Hartman, Mrs. George Vehrs, Mrs.
C. E. Stricklin, Mrs. C. B. McCul-
lough, Mrs. George Arbuckle. Mrs.
Harry Worth, Mrs. James Nichol
son, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, and Mrs.
Walter L. Spaulding.
Complimenting her daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Welch of Seattle who is her
house guest for ten days, Mrs. E.
Eckerlin Sr., was hostess at two
tables of bridge In her home yes-
terday. A number of Salem matrons
who were special friends of Mrs.
Welch (Mary Eckerlin) when she
made her home here were included
i yesterday's guest group.
The guests were, besides the hon
or guest, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Herbert
Stiff, Mrs. E. Ekerlin Jr., Mrs. U
Scott Page, Mrs. E. A. Prultt, Mrs.
A. A. Mickel, Mrs. E. A. Bkcney,
and Mrs. A. E. Huckestein.
The prize for high score was won
by Mrs. E. Eckerlin Jr.
Priscilla club members were de
lightfully entertained yesterday by
Mrs. S. S. East in n?r nome on
Court street. The afternoon was
spent In conversation and sewing,
and luncheon was served later.
Lovely roses centered the tea
table and marigolds and dahlias
were arranged -about tne living
rooms. Mrs. Walter H. Buchner as
sisted in serving.
Guests Included Mrs. rcca
Steusloff. Mrs. Dan J. Fry Sr., Mrs.
W. S. Mott, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs.
B. Craig. Mrs. C. M. Eppiey. Mrs.
Kittle Graver, Mrs. George Duns-
ford, Mrs. Walter Buchner and tne
hostess, Mrs. East.
In a fortnight tne group wui im-vi
with Mrs. Walter Buchner.
-
Mr. R A. Lowrv. 1533 South High
ir-t has returned from a lour
months' visit In Nova BCOlia, ner
former home This was Mrs. Lowry's
fir-, visit there in thirty years una
she was surprised to find very few
changes.
In
The Amperette'club will hold Its
i.. .iin, rf the new season on
Monday evening, beginning at eight
o'clock, at the nome oi wire. sjir....
Eeeley at 1870 State street.
Newley elected officers of the club
are Mrs. Glenn eeeiey. proi
Mrs. Earl Chapel, secretary-treas
urer: and Mrs. Belle Brown, presa
Mrrestrfindent-
All members and all those eligible
to membership are asked to attend
V.e cecum on Monday evening.
Mrs. Harry
Hawkins
Entertains
Mrs. Harry Hawkins entertained
her bridge club and four additional
guests at an attractive luncheon at
the Grey Belle yesterday followed
by an afternoon of bridge In her
home on Lincoln Hill.
Two long baskets on the luncheon
table in the Chinese room held love
ly marigolds, dahlias, gladioli, and
Michaelmas daisies and lavender
tapers in brass holders were used
in combination.
Covers were placed for Mrs. T. B.
Kay, Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs.
J. H. Carson, Mrs. R. E. Steincr,
Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. George
Rodgers, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs.
David W. Eyre, Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr.,
Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. John H. Mc
Nary and the hostess, Mrs. Hawkins.
The bridge prize for afternoon's
high score was won by Mrs. John
H. ts o raC . nH xx vbgk cm
H. Carson.
Presidents
To Be Feted
By Club
Nineteen patt presidents of the
Salem Woman's club will be espec
ially honored at the meeting of the
club tomorrow afternoon when
"President's Day" will be- observed
Each past president will come at
tired in a frock in the mode worn
during the year she was president
A number of the club members will
take the part of "future presidents'
and will wear appropriate costumes.
Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark is in
charge of the musical program ar
ranged for the afternoon. Tomor
row's meeting is planned particu
larly as a get-acquainted meeting
and all members are urged to be
nrcsent.
Past presidents of the club who
will be guests of honor tomorrow in
clude Mrs. Isabel Geer, Mrs. Lucia
Cusick. Mrs. Sybil Catlin, Mrs. Lu
lu H. Bush, Mrs. Edna D. Raymond,
Mis. Helen P. Gatch. Mrs. Iva how
ard Kirk, Mrs. Ida Fleming, Miss
Mattie F. Beatty, Mrs. Florence
Cartwright, Mrs. Marguerite P. El
liott, Mrs. Helen B. Hamilton, Mrs.
Nora Anderson, Mrs. LaMoine R
Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Pease Jones,
Mrs. Lorah Spaulding, Mrs. Ida
Ruth S. Fargo, and Mrs. C. S. Ham
ilton.
The social committee tomorrow
includes Mrs. William J. busick,
chairman, Mrs. William McGilchrist
Jr., Mrs. W. S. Mott, Mrs. Frank
Jaskoski, Mrs. E. E. Kennell, Mrs.
George M. King, Mrs. H. H. Olinger.
Mrs. J. H. Jennings, Mrs. J. C. Nel
son, Mrs. George E. Lewis, Mrs Roy
H. Mills, Mrs. Will Moores, Miss
Esther Morris. Miss Margaret m.
Schumacher, Mrs. A. A. Siewart,
Mrs. Claude Steusloff and Mrs. H.
L. Stilf.
Fri-Nl-Da- 'club 'members will
hnM their second dance of the sea
son tonight in the new Castilian
hall. A number of new members
win he included in the guest group.
A special feature is planned for
each dance. The entertainment to
night will be in charge of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
James Teed, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Young, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jen-
scn- . . .
Mrs. John H. Carson has as her
house guest for several aays, r.er
irr Mrs. William Relnhart of
Eugene.
...
The past matrons' association will
meet tonight with Mrs. James God
frey on North Winter street at eight
o clock.
Mis. B. O. Shucking, Mrs. T. A.
Livesley, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson,
Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. John J.
Roberts, and Mrs. William H. Burg
hard t motored to Portland today to
attend the lecture given at Ard-
gour, the home of Mrs. C. H. Davis
Jr., by Mrs. oulse van Agle. Later
the Junior league teaup ofwyir cm
Mrs. George Oerlinger at the Junior
league tea.
...
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Needham re
turned recently from a six week's
trip to the Atlantic coast. They
visited In Washington, D. C.
York City, and Boston.
New
Mrs. T. A.
Livesley
Hostess
One of the loveliest affairs of
the week was the six table bridge
tea at which Mrs. T. A. Livesley was
hostess on Wednesday In her home
on Lincoln Hill.
Among the twenty-four Bridge
players Mrs. Charles McNary re
ceived first prize lor high score. The
second prize wnt to Mrs. Fritz
Slade.
Chrysanthemums and gladioli
were arranged about the rooms and
the tea table was centered with gor
geous roses and tall rose colored
tapers. Mrs. Wll'lam Boot presided
at the urns and Mrs. Harry Haw
kins, Mi s. Fritz Slade. and Mrs. Dan
J. Fry, Jr., assisted in serving.
The guests were Mrs. Isaac wx
Patterr-on Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
Mrs. John H McNary. Mrs. George
Rodirers. Mrs. William Boot, Mrs.
John J. Roberts. Mrs. T. C. Smith
Jr.. Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs. Fred
prick Lamnort. Mrs. J. . Shelley
saurman. Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs.
Friti Slade. Mrs. B. O. Shucking,
Mrs K. M. HofT, Mrs. Louis Lach-
mund, Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Mrs. David
W. Eyre, Mrs. w. H. uancy, mra.
Geonre, Dorcas Mrs. Harry Haw
kins, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. John
H. Carson. Mrs. Curtis Cross, all of
Salem, and Mrs. Rockey Mason,
Mrs Perrv Youne. Mrs. Harry Cu
sick. and Miss Flora Mason, all of
Albany.
...
Word has been received from
California that Miss Dorothy Lives
ley, daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
T. A. Livesley, Is recovering niceiy
from the effects of being thrown
from her horse. Miss Livesley is a
freshman at Mills College at oak
land, hut the accident did not hap
pen on the campus but at a riding
academy near by.
Miss Livesley's face was badly
skinned and bruised and It was nec
essary to take several stitches in ner
eyelid. Mrs. Guy S. Sargent, a
friend of the Livesley family who
uos In Kan Francisco, took Miss
Livesley to her home Immediately
after the accident, ana sne wm re
main there until Sunday evening.
In a telephone conversation which
Mrs. Livesley had with her daugh
ter yesterday she said she planned
to rc'.urn to her classes on Monday.
Macleay left today for an extended
motor trip through California. They
will visit Mr. Kepnarcs parunu. .
Modesto. They plan to be gone for
a month or more.
Doctor Found Women
And Children Sick
More Often Than Men
a . family doctor at Monticello
tn,, he whole human body, not
any small part ol It, was Dr. Cald-
ii . -oiiri More than half hi
wen. .... ,
calls" were on women, cimuicu
babies. They are tne ones muo
often sick. But their Illnesses were
..-..nii nf a minor nature cum
fover. headaches, biliousness ani
n r.f hum reouired first a thor
ough evacuation. They were constl
natrn.
In the course of Dr. camweus ii
years practice me "
from Rush Medloal uonege ut ...
i inm hi, found a gooa aeui ui oi"--
in .uph rases With prcscrlp
n if hi own COniamillK eimi":
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892
he decided to use this formula in
the manufacture of a medicine to be
known as Dr. caiaweu s oyrup "r
sin, and In that year his prcscrlp
Uon was first placed on me uiamc.
Th nrentraticn immediately had
as great a success in the drug stores
it previously nau in m.
wells private practice, mow, uie
thtrrl veneration IS using u. mum-
ers are giving it to their children
hn er. elven It by their mothers
Every second of the working day
someone somewhere Is goini i nto
rinii. .tor. to buy it Millions of bot
tles of Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
are being used a year,
lu mat success Is based on mcr
It, on repeated ruying, on one satis
lied user telling another. There are
thousands of homes In thU country
that are never without bottle of
: '
Little Dtvld Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Smith, celebrated his
third birthday Tuesday, October 18,
by entertaining a number of his
friends, a' his home on Nebraska
avenue.
The afternoon was spent playing
games. Later refreshments were
served. The rooms were decorated
with autumn flowers and Hallow'en
novelties. David Jr. was the recipi
ent of many lovely gifts.
Those Invited to the party were
Sedonia and Phyllis Keith, June
Kantelberg, Marguerite and Dorothy
Marston, Margaret Funk, Berdell
O'Grady, Elizabeth Welborn. Dor
othy McCully, Thelma Stout, Marie
Antoinette Lambert, Henry Keith,
Gordon Jorgeson, Amos Gay, Clyde
Mitchell, Carthon Loftein, Kenneth
Funk, Stanley Wellborn, Edward
Lambert, Edmon Rollins, Eldon Mc
Culley and the little host. David
Smith, Jr.
Willamette Shrine No. 2 Order of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem, held
the monthly stated communication
Monday evening, with Sojourners
Minnie Moehler, Jayne Wyatt, Alice
Coolidge, Effie Ratcliff, Eva L. Fer-
ree, J. W. Maruny, Julia 'A. Lytle.
Florence L. Pugh, Iva B. Bushey,
Lena Cherrington, Frannie A.
Brown, Nellie Taylor, Ola Miller,
Katie Sturgis, Deane Bowersox,
Laura Douglass, Lucille A. Mills,
Lorena Burnett, and Alozo Speer in
charge of the evening's entertainment.
A memorial service was held for
Sojourner Louis Brunk, during
which Sojourners Mary Cupper and
Rose Babcock sang "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought." Resolutions of
sympathy for Sojourners Louisa
Brunk and George H. Bunictt were
read, and ordered placed on the
minutes by worthy high priestess
Winifred Herrick. The shrine took
a rising vote of appreciation of So
journers William C. and Anna L.
Kantner, who were celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary that
evening.
Sojourner Merle Stewart sang
" Tls Morning" and "Cqmln:
Home;" Sojourner Addle Curtis gave
a reading, "Hostler Joe," and the
Spanish Troubador orchestra play
ed dance selections In a program ar
ranged by Sojourner Jayne Wyatt.
Bnlriant autumn flowers centered
the tables where refreshments were
served later In the, evening. A birth
day cake with lighted candles was
presented to Sojourner Nellie Tay
lor, whose eighty-third anniversary
was observed. Wednesday.
.
TJ. D. club members were delight- -fully
entertained at luncheon and
bridge by Mrs. 8. Breitenstein In her
home on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
A. E. Huckestein and Mrs. DeNeffe
were additional guests.
(Concluded on rw 1' Column l
THIS NURSE
NOW HAS
GOOD HEALTH
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for Borne time
and I would not
be without it in
the house. As I
am a children's
nurse, I have to
be on my feet a
great deal and
your medicine
has helped mo
wonderfully. I
was hardly able
to do my house
work when I be
gan taking it. 1
and now i am a strong and well
woman, able to do all that and go
out nursing besides. I have also
used the Sanativo Wash and found
it beneficial." Mrs. Gkhtrudk L.
Stkwaiit, 103 Davis St., Green
field. Mass.
Valuahlm for Weakness
"I have found Lydia K. Tink
ham'ft Vegetable Compound a valu
able medicine for weakness." Miis.
J. A PiCTsm.Box 397, Lancaster, Va.
. Hundreds of letters like these aro
received by the Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass., from grateful
women who say that their health
has improved since taking Lydia L
Pi nidi am' s Vegetable Compound.
Fashionable Models for DressS
W . Tailored and Sports Wear ll
Hundreds of selected hats, hundreds of examples of style
and beauty that satisfy the individual taste and suit
one's personal it-, and think of them at this low price !
Fascinatingly distinctive shapes! Delightfully flattering
colors! Gorgeous new winter materials! Copies of Par
isian imports at only
$1.95 $2.95 $3.85 $4.85 $6.50
Tailored Satins
T'Wi'ct Glace
rlt ami Velvet
Chic Felts
Rich Veh ct Effects
Clost Fitting Hats
French Curie Hats
Off-One Eye Hats
ITats in many variations! Smart little turbans! Slashed
brims a la Paris! ITats for Madame and Miss in most head
sizes.
GIRLS' NOSES
NEVER SHINE
uhon they use the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine
away. Women rave over Its superior
purity and quality. Stays on longer
skin looks like a peach keeps
complexions youthful prevents
large pores. Get a box of MELIX
GLO Face Powder today. Crown
Drug Store.
SALEM ARTIST SERIES
4
KEEP YOUR
STOMACH YOUNG
AND SWEET
AT AOS OS
While women children and elder
ly people are esiicclally benefited by
Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin, It U
promptly effective on the most ro-
bust constitution ana in me mosi
obstinate casts. It Is mild and ten
tie in Its action and does not cause
griplna and ura'n Containing neith
er opiates nor narcotics It Is safe
for the tlnlmt baby. Children like
it unrt take It willingly.
Every drus store sells Dr. Cald
well's Bvrun Pepsin Keep a bottle
in vour home. where many live
someone Is sui to ne.l It quickly
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense now much Dr
.ry.:v
m. I
r,. . Hmir. Prmln. and we Caldwell Ivrvi Pepsin can mean
..tn hundreds ol let- to you and youis Just write "Bvrup
ters from grotelul peopl telling us Prprn.' MoMir-Ho. Illinois, and we
lhat It heled them when every will send you Ppald a mi.F.
thing eke laileC. pi.-iri-c ....
Every bile of food you em MUnT
be digested, and the waste matter
eliminated. That's sure. If your
stomach Is slugnLsh and old. from
the excessive acid which keep eat
ing away the gastric Juices, you
must dissolve them, or you never
will be free from Indigestion, sour
risings, bloating and drowsiness alter
you eaU
Get a package of Pane's Dlapepsln
from your nearest drug store and
chew one of the tablets after meal.
Instantly the distress Is relieved. It
dissolves the acids, sweetens the
stomach and you will have an ap
petite again like you had when a
child.
All drug stores have papei ma-
Iflj
ft tv V- i
'i i
M - K W;f4
1 A ;V f" A
- , v
' I
'"eyy Mary Lewis
STARS
OF
International Fame
ALEXANDER BRAILOWSKY
RUSSIAN PIANIST
Next Thursday Eve., Oct. 27
EDWARD JOHNSON
TENOR OF METROrOI.IT AN OPERA CO.
November 25th
MARY LEWIS, Soprano
January 26th
4444-
LONDON STRING QUARTET
World's Greatest Chamber Music Organhatlon
March 22nd
A brilliant anil beautiful Metropolitan Opera Star. Her rise
to operatic fame from "Follies," one of mitrical sensations
of age.
A44444
pep1-in.
Moi
lore than five million packages.
are u-.cd a year. Adv.
Why go to Portland or
New York when these
artists are brought to
your own theatre.
Season Ticket, Four Events, $6; Students $4
A season ticket reserves your favorite seat for each per
formance. Those who have already subscribed arc re
quested to call at Elsinorc box office TICKETS NOW
KEADY, or if you wish them mailed, please call by
phone 307.
ELSINORE Box off ice Now 0pen 10 A M to 5 p M
nmtaaatsmratsrjmtMtiit 11 n i m