Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 16

StJNM? MORNING; NOVEMBER 9, 1924 -4- THE STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Foster. Mrs. J. L. Brady and Mrs.

Ship-nian, the hostesses for the party, were assisted by Mrs. Carle Abrams. RICCARDO MARTIN i that dropped bombs on London and Paris during the war succeeded in inrtoducing their models under cover of a Dutch house, so great an outcry- was raised that the exhibit was withdrawn. A Vienna firm this year succeeded in using the Salon even if It was unable to show inside jthe Grand Palace. It rented a summer restaurant In the Champs Elysee3, which had closed at the end of the season, and showed Its raod-els, which were viewed by many on their way to or from the Salon nearby.

Sykes Pearmine and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, while those taking there places 1 at- the second hour were Mrs. Lewis Griffith, and Mrs.

Charles. Strickland. Miss Blllie and Miss Mary Cupper assisted the hostesses of the afternoon in the serving. Among' those motoring in from tricks. A tumbling exhibition, fijtaged by the men, also provided much merriment! Lillian Scott, Marine Glover, Thelma Porter and Virginia Page assisted Miss Prouty wlththe serving.

The following participated in tjhe evening's fun: Naney- Thiel-sen. Bertha Babcock, Mary Ka fjourr, Mailne Glover, Margaret Blumenberg, Lillian Scott, Alice ace. Thelma Porter, Virginia Page, Mary Jean Porter, Mildred Eileen Gibson, Ivan Ka-foury, Burt Hoffhine, Donald Deckebach, Jack Spong, Howard Hill. Alden Adolph. Charles Gjed-sted.

Jack Kuhn.i Paul Todd, Ernest Thompson, Homer Smith, and the Rev. H. D. Chambers. out-of-town for the tea in spite; of the rainy afternoon were: Mrs.

Edgar Pierce, Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. John Holder, Mrs. Lester! Pearmine, and Mrs. Willis Dallas.

Hostesses with Mrs. Cupper thorough musician. He has studied harmony, theory, and also, tried his hand at composition. Several of his songs have been published and better sjtll sung. To the young singer, Mr.

Martin offers this advice: "When you discover that yau have a voice worth one of the first things to do is to learn something of the rudiments of music Learn to read a song at sight, also learn enough of the piano to be able to, at least, play the. air correctly. If possible, learn to play well, for you will find it of enormous assistance in your study. The Martin Concert will be given, at Grand Theater, Tuesday, Nov. 18.

A Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spencer will be hosts for the regular meeting of the Merry-Go-Rouhd club on-Tuesday evening, Nov.

11, at their home, 287 North, Thirteenth Mr. H. F. Mclntnrff and daughter, Marjory Merllyn, and Mr. E.

A. Shilton of Portland 'are guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr. Earl. Mr.

trip to Portland Friday. I. E. Putnam is reported better after being. quite sick for a few days.

Holt Miles is confined to his home with sickness. Otis Bates tost a valuable horse with paralysis a few days ago. Boone Bros. have installed a radio in their office. Mrs.

J. T. Lyle is: spending ten days in Portland, i Mrs. B. Thelton of Rockaway visited with Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Baker the first of the week. Donald Riches was in' Portland Thursday.

-i Oliver Beals, S. A. Riches and E. C. Bear were in Salem Friday.

Miss Marie Durfee came up from Portland Saturday evening for a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Gunning. Mrs. Oscar Cole, from near Ban-don, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lou Small.

Ma j. Charles Baker of Portland spent Sunday at the parental Baker home. Mrs. Les be Nytt was In Salem Wednesday. Miss Emma Moore was out of school last week with sickness.

The high school basketball club Is basy practicing and will soon select the team. during calling hours were: Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. R. W.

Potter, Mrs. Charles Strickland, Miss Ruth Rulifson, Mrs. A. M. Hansen, Mrs.

G. F. Chambers. A second, similar tea is planned for the legislature season. Mary Jule Shipman celebrated her ninth birthday at the home of "Mrs.

Vera Brady Shipman and little daughter, Mary Jule, are leaving today for the east after spending five weeks at the home (Continued from pag 3) Ill her employ'. The little mouse 'takes tip her life in the forest where roams the desperate; Burgomaster's son (Mildred Herwig) in search of a wife. Two little gnomes (Marion Wyatt and Louise Kaufman) in the midst of their merry-making hit upon the plan of bringing together the Burgomaster's son and the little mouse. By a series of fascinating incidents the two meet and become friends, and, as a result of this friendship, the magic spell is broken. The little mouse then steps forth as a beautiful princess gowned In velvet and Is claimed as the wife of the Burgomaster's son.

Following the program, the Princess In Velvet" presided over the tea table assisted by the cast of characters who served the guests with tea and of "mouse bread. 5 The Loyal juniors of St. Paul's church school sponsored a most delightful affair Friday evening when the class gathered In the parish house for a banquet and a general "jolly-up." Yellow chrysanthemums were used on the dinner table and dainty place cards further out the flower motif. Burt Hoffhine and. Jack Spong, who had charge pf the entertainment, delighted the group with radio, and -with sleight-of-hand Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Brady jvu Salem Heights. Mrs. Shipman, SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST her grandfather, J.

L. Brady, of Salem Heights -yesterday after-! noon, from 3 to 5. Mary Jule's birthday is the twelfth, but as she is leaving with her mother. Vera Brady Shipman, today for Chicago the party was given: as a fare- i en route to Chicago, will stop at Pocatello, where she will visit her cousins, J. Robb and S.

E. Brady and families; and at the radio stations at, Salt Lake City, Hastings, Omaha and Des Moines. r. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you ar not getting tlie genuine Bayer AsDirin proved isare Mclnturff is a- brother of Mrs. Pearcy.

I Nearly fifty guests were present for by millions and prescribed by-physicians 24 years yesterday afternoon at the OAU tea at the home of Mrs. Percy Neuralgia Lumbago Vienna Firm Gets Around Ban on Autos 1 TURNER NEWS Pain Headache Toothache Cupper. The attractive rooms of Neuritis Rheumatism the Cupper home were beautiraily decorated with bronze and gold wen. Indoor games were played, with a grab-bag the feature of the afternoon, with a small gift for each child. Refreshments were served, the attractive birthday cake bearing nine pink candles.

Those assisting Mary Jule In the celebration of her birthday anniversary were: Margaret Smart, Betty Abrams, Dorothy and Edith Douglas, Annie Casebeev Selma Casberg, Lois Carlson, Rosalie Clemens, Jane Keith, and Martha operatic tenor who will appear November 18 at the Grand theater as an advocate of-thorough musicianship. IT is the belief of Riccardo Martin, famous tenor, who sings here on Nov. 18, that all singers should study the technical side of music. Mr. Martin practices what he preaches, for in addition to being a great singer, he is a chrysanthemums with a basket of Accept only "Bayer" package which contain proven directions.

Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets 'Also bcttlea of 24 ami inn Clarence Miller is preparing to more his sawmill to areola where be has secured a tract of timber. Mrs. Rowley returned from Amity Thursday after a few days' visit with friends. Dr. Ransom made a business Oct.

23 (AP) The French Automobile Salon does not admit' exhibits from former enemy- states. Two years ago when a German firm whose name had been connected with the planes chrysanthemums in the autumn shades centering the tea-table. Orange candles were used in silver holders. The tea-hostesses for the first hour were: Mrs Nell Aatlria tb trade mark of Barer Uunfaetnr of MonoacetieaddesUr -of EalleTTicacta KwongFcok Hats and I evrSliipmeht Co. Chinese Bazaar BIG SALE hare all kinds oT Fancy and Dry Goods; also we keep a nice line of Silks and Dress Crepe make up Ml.

Dress and Ki-monas, Silk Waists and Blouses, Gents and Ladies Furnishing Goods, Silk Hosiery, Underwear, Table Covers. Baskets, Umbrellas, China ware, etc. Just In The styles and fabrics. Also a complete line of new and used gentlemen's furnishings. We Also Buy and Sell CLOTHING AND SHOES 264 North Commercial i-l Salem, Ore.

DJ W. SANG Exchange ii curei Rheumatism, Lungs, Kidney! irouDie ana otner aiseases. 342' Conurerciar Phone 1368 Ull MM I We Are Now Equipped to v- DCV. 1..1 I Furnish Our SxDcdtil Stmday Disisier 51.00 Patrons with All Styles of PARADE I of Cocktails I Choice CSysier or Fresh Shrimp Radio 1Mb ing School Band, Oregon State Third Division erans, Spanish American War Radishes Training School Cadets; Wil- first Division i Marshall and Staff, bOUp lamette University, Salem Veterans, Ladie3 Auxiliary Spanish War Veterans. Second Division- iT6icenAvith Noodles isaikd I National Colors, 162nd Infan Cherrian Cherrians, Elks, Modern Woodmen of America, Knights of Pythias, Order of De Molay, Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army.

High School, Parish Junior High School, McKinley Junior High School, Grade The man who kicks because the cat gets under his feet, should try keeping goldfish instead. Also we have in stock a full line of radio supplies, and have in stock, among other models of the radiola, the HETERODYNE. It will give us great pleasure to demonstrate for you or assist you with your radio problems. try Band, 0. N.

Company 'F," O. N. Coast Defense Detachment, O. N. Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Relief Corps; Ladies; of the G.

A. Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Veterans, Ladies Auxiliary Sons of Vet American Legion Fife and Drum Corps; American Le-gion, Ladies Auxiliary American Legion, World War Mothers, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled Veterans of the World War. Mr Lettuce, French Dressing Entrees Chiclteh Fricassee, Jardiniere CEicken a la King on Toast Filet IVIignori, Mushroom Sauce Roast Chicken, Celery Dressing Vegetables Creamed Peas Dessert Coffee, Tea or Milk Fourth Division-Indian 'Training School Band, Indian Training School Cadets, Oregon State There would be fewer accidents if the 40 horses under the hood had one-fortieth the sense of old Dobbin. 1 HALIIC EOFF 337 Court Street tt; "-f naas aiiu uici TERMINAL Without MB Card fbr: CHOCOLATES Among! other card games that we have in stock are the following old favorites: ROOK, PIT, FLINCH, AND REGU- LAU PLAYING CARDS. pm that most fascinating of card games i just introduced to the public.

It ran be played by two or more people and has been an instant success wherever introduced. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PMONE 202(0) SERVICE TT HOUSE ID) AIM BARG TT 1 TT ONE ion Ana: Mill musE THE.