Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH -3, 1921 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON fltst 100 measures iatrodaen were passed; of the second a Last One Hundred Bills Fare Better Than Others troduced fare better than tho first loO was confirmed by the senate In the recent legislative session, according to John P. Hunt, chief clerk. The record Show that of the uiiu ww, were fat4t ti The adare. familiar to legisla tor s. I hat last I bill in of the fourth 100.

52 were tomorrow night holds the center of the week-end stage. Nothing in years baa aroused i-qual Interest in musle locally, and it la exited that her aplarance here will draw many out-of-town music Iot-ei Salem-ward. Appearing with Parlow will 1k Fred Alelson Uee. ax accompanist, whose art. iiowerer, would make consistent his being programed alone.

Thus far nothing haa been said about him in these columns. Forming a committee In chare of the details of the gathering were Mrs. Carl O. Kngstrom. Mrs.

Geo. Viesco and Mrs. Fred Swanson. Thf writer's section of the Salem Arts league will meet at the residence of Mrs. F.

R. Barton on North Capital strift tonight ut 7:2 o'clock. is Mrs. W. R.

was a hosier last Wednesday, entertaining ry moij rniu.vic Marie Churchill entertained with prettily aiinted dinner Monday evening in compliment to Miss Tora Mortenson, who was celebrating a 'birthday. Decorations were potfectod In yellow, spring flowers being utilized. Covers were placed for Miss Morten won. Miss Esther Busch, Miss Helen King. Miss Churchill, Mrs.

Weller and J. A. Churchill. Members of the choir of the Firft Methodist church were entertained with a banquet in the church parlors Tuesday night, the III vrjTTTu'r: 1 I Ladies, New FRIENDS old and newly-made which appeared in the club notes were aaylng rood-bye to of the Telegram this week said: 1 1 W. Kinney yester-j "Mrs.

W. ri. Kinney, member of so the following bit of information A 9 Hf tl rt Vr a a lua vtn rr ti i r. i i It1nnt tiA a ii i will not be amiss in farewell to Mrs. rrank Far-1 Z5-Yt utri, iiuii.c mC uregon legislature iroui v.iai-ln Astoria, after spending nearly gop county, presided over the two months Salenr during and 'sion Wednesday forenoon and did since the session of the legisla- it with as much dignity and with affair being given by the Lucy lowe.

Additional guets ere Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. II. 11. Davis.

Mrs. I. D. Hutchinson and Miss IMna Iiury of Yakima, Wash. lure, wntie here she has been a much knowledge of nurliamen- tary law as any man would have SESi.

feci eaii fctopping wjth Mrs. Ada Strong. A number of social courtesies marked the final days of her stay, all being delightfully informal. An Interview with Mrs. Edith Tozler Weatherred, who was in Salem during the legislature, A Small Town Guy Wilh Hig Ideas done.

The ''boys tried to confuse Mrs. Kinney, but she was too quick for them. Mrs. Kinney was alert to all measures that came up and she gate them all keen consideration. She endcarea herself to all members of the bouse and served with much credit to the women of Oregon." Mrs.

Kinney held the floor of the senate while speaking in favor of women serving' on Oregon mm 4 Salem School of Expression Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director 147 N. Commercial Phone 592 H84J Special Course In Public Speaking Parlow concert The Kathleen NEW SUITS modlslily tailored and nandsoaelj embroidered and trimmed. That smart, smecti irreproachable tailored effect so really difficult find in tbe ordinary ready-to-wear costume Lis been ultimately attained in our modish sprcr, suits. $19.75 to $55 Si ill II i T1 "He was born in Cardiff. Wales, and is of English nationality.

He studied at Cardiff, under father. Melsou Oee. who is one of the best-known organists and accompanists in the west of England. Mr. Gee came to Canada when 19 years of age and located In Winnipeg, which Is still his home.

He has appeared as accampanist for many of the big artists of this country, including Anna Fitziu, Carolina Lazzari. Emma Roberts, Lucile Stevenson, Lucy Gates. Greta Maason. Charles W. Clark.

David Bispham, Arthur Middleton, Lambert Murphy, Richard Czer-wonky. Louis I'erslnger, Cornelius Van Vliet. Craig Campbell, and others. Mr. Cee has often appeared on the American concert platform, and last season made a three-week's tour with Lucy Gates through Montaua, Dakota and Minnesota.

He was for some years organist at St. Stephens church in Winnipeg, of which the wcll-k no wit? novelist "Ralph Conner" (Dr. C. W. Gordon) is pastor.

He Is now organist of Augustine church in that city. Mrs. Edward Schunke opened her residence to the members of the North Salem Womans' club on Tuesday afternoon, decorating her home for the occasion with bright-hued spring flowers. An interesting phaze of the afternoon was the showing of numerous pictures taken by L. I'ur-vine during his recent visit to I'almeto del Verde Island.

Mexico. Civic betterment subjects were considered and two members from the club, Mrs. Mason Bishop, president and Mrs. V. L.

Purvine. past Anna Iee circle of the Ladies' Aid society. The tables displayed an attractive decorative scheme perfected with daffodils and violets. Mrs. Edward Charlton and Mrs.

Winni Brown were hostesses at a children's party Saturday afternoon, entertaining for the interesting young sons. Marshal and Meynalt. of Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Teters, who are visiting here from Hoquiam. Wash. Miss Emma Kramer, principal of th Highland school, will tell of the work of tbs ungraded room in that school, and the children will demonstrate their work at the Highland Mother's club meeting this afternoon In the school building. A wedding which carse Fiirprise to their friends was that of Mi.

Ethl Mae Hoadley of Albany and Lester Wilbur Laut of Salem. The bride has lived Albany since childhood and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Laut a veteran of the world war and saw action in the Argonne. The young folk will make their home In Eugene.

Members of the Rebecca lodce from GervaH, Turner, Aumsville, and various other nearby towns were present at the. session of the local lodge Monday night. LIBERTY SUNDAY USE 111 THE STORE FOR QUALITY Kitchenware DInnerware Glass Ware Our display of the new season's millinery is such thai lhi mncl nnrrimljir litrvr will have little or FEE Pi ill! Wm.Gahlsdori The Store of Housewares 135 N. Liberty St. no trouble in getting just the hat wanted here.

to $8.75 It Has The Flavor SILVER LINING" president, were named to repre- LAST DAY "THE FRIDAY SATURDAY "A A 7 C. Burton Durdall Three Busy Stores, Salem Silvcrton Independence Oar Prices Always The Lowest sent the club at the forthcoming reception under the auspices of the Commercial cjub. Mrs. Guy Smith will be a club hostess In April. A most successful and entertaining session of the Salem branch of the Oregon Music Teachers' convention was- held Tuesday night at the residence of Miss Dorothy Pearce.

Among the programed numbers given were the GALE CO. Commercial and Court Streets LIBERTY Where The Big Pictures Show BAKING POWDER 1 i $LC7 $Lts of Bar gains 4UI 2 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 Post Toasties 2oe 2 Grape Nuts 35c Roman Meal 33c Uncle Sam's Food 33c Large pkg. Wheat Hearts 28c Large pkg. Pancake 28c Puffed WTieat 15c 3 40c-ize RoyaL ZYz lbs. RoyaL 5 lbs.

Royal 25c K. 15c K. 10c K. 0 VIM DISTRIBUTORS SALEM ALBANY WOODBURN following: Waltz (Tscbaikowsky by Miss Pearce and Miss Lucile Ross; "Love's Sunlight" Cad-man) and "Joy of the Morning" (Harriett Ware), by Miss Ada Miller; "Maytlme" (Ole Speaks), by Miss Ruth Johns and "Water Lily" (McDowns), by Franklin Launer. Mrs.

H. S. Poisal's home on South Commercial street will be the meeting plaee of the missionary society of the First Congregational church, tomorrow afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Polsal as hostesses on the occasion, will be Mrs.

E. A. Miller and Mrs. Edwin Hotnell. Miss Edith Hazard is la charge of the program.

St. Patrick's day was drawn upon to furnish inspiration for the regular monthly meeting of the Yomarco Bible class of the First Methodist church, held at the home of Professor and Mrs. W. II. Hertzog Tuesday night.

Decorations in yellow and green, with daffodilla much In evidence brightened the rooms, where an Informal Mi BROOLIS Shredded Wheal Large pkg. Oats. 4UJ $15 Broom-. $1.10 Broom. Are Arriving Dairy to make this a successful Money-Saving Event fi0ilE" DAS and you will see for yourself the might we have put forth to make this i A Sp OF SALES Our Back From Market Sale, Saturday, March 5th 4LC3 10 pounds Cream Rolled Oats 53c 10 pounds Wheat CereaL63c tSLOO Broom.

Sit entertainment program was enjoy ed, featuring Irish Jokes, stories. 65c Broom Mop Stklc 10 pounds Graham 55c and diversions. Green caps which each guest wat given upon arriving Ralston's Bran 19c added to the festive spirit of the evening. Refreshments also re flected the date. Thirty-six were CANNED GOODS i In attendance.

Assistant hostesses were Mrs. J. N. Devers, Mrs. R.

L. Kellogg's Bran 19c Swan's Down Cake Flour 50c Swan's Instant Cake Flour 40c Van Orsdal and Mrs. II. II. Shop Where 5 cans Sugar Peas 5 cans Iowa Corn 13c Shop Where The! Crowds Buy Mr.

and Mrs, Charles Collins The Crowds Buy and their young daughter Max- ine are being welcomed back to 5 cans Standard Tomatoes S3e 5 cans STc Oregon after spending several years in California. They have '2 -gallon Monopole Cane and Maple 80c Large Log Cabin. $1.33 Table Size Log Cabin 39c Uncle John's 5 cans Oysters. 3 cans Shrimp. 5 cans Oregon Red Salmon Table size 39c SIX 5 Medium Red.

5 cans Pink fx COFFEE TEA takn up their residence at the Collins residence near Independence. Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer was a dinner hostess last night, entertaining with 18 covers, the guest list being made up of members of her Sunday school class in the First Methodist church.

A yellow color scheme was employed with tulips and candles being the principal decorative details. Places were arranged for th following: Miss Esther Wheeler. Miss Harriet Lien, Miss Amy Martin. Miss Jessie Martin, Miss Laura Hale. Miss May Hale.

Miss Maude Simmons. Miss Mildred Simmons. Miss Adona Cochrane, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Laura Hsibt, Miss Gladys Humphreys, Miss Alma Poble. Miss Grace Smith. Miss Adella Chapter.

Miss Elsie White, Mrs. Tripp and Mrs. Cpmeyer. Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Peters, who are here from Hoquiam, are much-feted visitors. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mn.

Lester Mos-ber entertained In ther honor. 5 cans Campbell's Soup C3 2 cans Llbby Mnv a 12 cans Ubby MHkJL4S 3 large cans Hominy ic CHOCOLATE 1 gallon Maple Yi gallon Maple Karo 60c Yz gallon Amber Karo 43c 1 gallon Amber Karo 70c 1 gallon Crystal 89c Yz gallon Crystal CRACKERS Fresh Crisp Sodas, lb. 15c Fresh, Crisp Grahams 21c Snow Flake Sodas, pkg. 43c CANNED FRUIT Large Pineapple, 2 for73c I No. 2 Pineapple, 2 for 63c 5 large cans Peach 1.00 5 large cans Libby's Apple Butter25c 1 gallon can Prunes 50c 1 gallon Pumpkin 50c 1 lb.

Ghlrardellis i 3 lbs. Ghlrardellis- With Salads Hershey Cocoa, In bulk, IbutOc Baker's Chocolate, eake-53c CaUfornla Star Yz lb, Cocoa 2 1 pound Cocoa Large N. B. C. Sodas 45c Snow Flakes are just the thing to serve with all kinds of salads.

To make sandwiches for lunches and suppers. With soups and bouillons, of course. In fact, there are so many ways you can use this dainty member of the P.C.R family, you'll want to keep a generous supply on hand. i Small N. B.

C. Sodas Gun Powder bulk, pound. English Breakfast 30c Tree Tea, black, Yz lb. 31c Tree Tea, green, Yz 33c Liplon's Tea, Yz lb. 40c Lipton's Tea, 1 lb 79c 10 lbs.

While Beans 50c 10 lbs. Fancy Head 5 lbs. Split Peas 49c 5 lbs. Macaroni i.39c 5 lbs. Prunes 50c 10 lbs.

Prunes 95c 100 lbs. Prunes, a lb. 8c Fancy Walnuts 33c Bakers' Fresh Cocoanut.17c Shredded 20c, 40c Jell-O, package 10c Jiffy-Jell 10c Knox Gelatine 1 pound M. J. B.

45c 3 lbs. M. J. IL, lb 44c 5 lbs. M.

J. lb 43c 1 lb. Golden West 46c 3 lbs. Golden West, lb. 44c American Club 33c 3 lbs.

American Club, a lb. 33c 5 lbs. American Club, a lb. 32c Hills' red can 46c 2Yz Hills' Bros, red can, lb. 44C Royal Club, 1 lb.

44c 3 lbs. Royal Club, a lb. 43c Fancy Bulk Very Best Bulk 1 31c Buy them from your grocer in tel packages or family tins. Small S. F.

Sodas 20c S.S. Batter Crackers SALAD Pint of Wesson's. Don't ask tor crackers mem 40c pkg. Nabisco Wafers, Special 20c pkg. XC SKOiV FLAKES f- PK33UCT f.2r say 3Sc 4 pounds Net 8 pounds Net Cottolene $1.59 Quart of Wesson's.

giving a nine-cover dinner. Later on the same date Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Watson arranged a small card party for their pleasure, inviting besides the honor guests Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prunk nd Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Townsend. Two tables were arranged for 500, Mrs. Townsend winning high score. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Town-send entertained with an evening of cards last night for Mr. and Mrs. three tables were arranged, the following being bidden as guests: Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cot-ternian and Miss Hazel Price. Mr.

Kdwrd Charlton Mrs. Winnie Brown were hostess nTVW few WW Yz gallon Wesson's 4 pounds Snowdrift 83c SOAP $1.40 37c Pint of Blazola Quart of Mazola. -70c 22 Bars R. White. 22 White Wonder-.

10 Ivory P. B. PANAMA CREAMS Antkmr P.C. 8. prodoct 8 pounds Snowdrift $1.60 9 pounds Crisco $1.85 6 pounds Crisco $1.30 3 pounds Crisco 65c Yz gallon Mazola.

$L35 JW3 SW 43c 23c A clMcaUt Saara4 eras mmi-Vt gncrn am Myply rm i 1 gallon Mazola. 5 Clean-Easy. 5 Creme OLL. 5 Palmolive IaSo. 5 Cascade Lard 95c Pacific Gout Biscuit Co.

es at a children's party Saturday ternoon. entertaining for the Inter-social. 4Mrs. Gcorga Weller and Miss, We believe now is the time to buy Sugar focanning. We have a limited supply, order early, No.

10 Cascad No. 5 75c Citrus Powder- Old D. Cleanser..