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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1918)
;) E ASTKRTIDE" Is dawning and with- it comes new and fresh activites for the ttpring season. The past' week was brightened with several interesting diversion among which win the golden wedding anoi vertary of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz, observed Tuesday night at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lenta Westacift, on Court street. Hut by far the largest efforts were given over to preparations for the Country air which was closed successfully as. a benefit last night at the ar mory. Willamette chapter of the Red Cross will also be the beneficiary of a play, "Fanny and the Servant Jroblera.', which will be given Tues ay night at the senior high school by the Snipoh club. Miss Doria Churchill has returned home for: an Easter vacation from the .University of Oregon. Ishe has brought with her as her guest -Miss Marjorle Edsall of Klamath Falls, a Delta Delta Delta sorority sister. ; Mrs. J. II. Crawford and her daughter. Opal, have returned from an extended stay in the east, lasting sitace last October. They visited in Missouri, , Kansas and Oklahoma, passing most of their time in Mis souri. Miss Beatrice Crawford, who accompanied her mother to the east. Is remaining In Akron, Ohio, .where fthe has taken a position with the Goodyear Rubber company.'' MRS. A. NI BUSH presided as a hostess for the matrons of the Thursday Afternoon club dur ing the afternoon of Thursday at the Bash residence, 287 North Capitol . - street. The affair was informal and with the exception of Mrs. H. N. Cof fin, of Boise, Idaho, an aunt of Mrs. Russell Catlln, the guests were the members of the club. Fragrant ' roses and carnations were arranged In artistic groupings In ! the roomg and accentuated the prevadlng old rose color scheme. A delightful diversion was afforded the guests in this happy setting. They were given the privilege of making : favors to be sold at the County Fair for the benefit of the Red Cross. These sweet charity gifts were tiny patrlotle corsage and lapel bouquets - copied from one which the hostess brought with her from a recent Chi cago visit. They were exceedingly pretty, made from artificial flowers and tied with red. white and blue ribbon. - Twenty-one of these little bouquets were made during the afternoon.- ' For a pleasure tour of eastern cit ies and a special visit in Washington, D. C, with Senator and Mrs. Charles McNary, Miss Nlpa. McNary and her t little niece, Mi&s Margaret Stolz left Friday for the East.-,f Miss McNary -Is a sister of Senator McNary and the tourists will go direct to the Dis trict of Columbia. Their Itinerary will also Include Chicago, New York, ' Boston nd-other-places of Interest. Two months will elapse before their return." Miss Margaret Stolz is the thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Stolz, her mother also being a sister of United States Sen ator McNary. Mrs.-F. W. Schwab left yesterday afternoon for Astoria to pass the week-end with her husband. Mr. Schwab is an assistant engineer In the Oregon eoast artillery and is sta tioned at Fort Stevens. ; Miss Mabel Withycombe, daughter of Governor and Mrs. James Withy- combe,. is remaining indefinitely with her brother. Earl Withycombe who is confined through illness In a Wash ington, D. C hospital. The young man is a soldier. Physicians have extended the hope of his being able to sit up by the middle of April. To Have Beautiful Hair Use NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE No woman can afford to be indiffer ent to the appearance of her hair. A mass of nice snappy hair, becomingly dressed, will add more in genuine looks than a pretty face, or an ex pensive gown. Don't allow pie scalp to become clogged with dirt and dan druff. Don' tallow dandruff to destroy your hair. If your hair is uneven, dead, dull and brittle and comes out by the handful every time you draw a comb through it, dandruff is the cause. To rid your scalp of the dandruff and check the loss of hair should be your first anxietv. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE will do this and at the same time put the hair and scalp in a sanitary condition. HERPICIDE appeals to those of greatest refinement on account of its exquisite odor, its purity and clean liness. It contains no grease and does not stain or dye. There is noth ing more dependable than this re markable scalp prophylactic The hair responds readily to a regular and intelligent use of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. . Try it e- Send 10 cents to y to THE HERPICIDE CO.. Dept. S, Detroit, Mich., for a sample botUejuid booklet telling all about Tor sate everywhere In 50c and $ 1 .00 sues. Guaranteed by The Herpkide company. ,ps d Hair Dressing PsrlocsT By Florence Elizabeth Nichols GDLDEN wedding anniversaries are always the signal for gala entertainment and in honor of their fifty years of marital bliss Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stolz wer the re cepienta of successive receptions which were planned for them by their daughter, Mrs. Lenta Westacott Tuesday at the Westacott residence on Court street. Over three hundred guests called during the receiving hours, which were from 2 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7:30 until 10 o'clock in the evening Golden daffodils and artistic clus ter: of genistra with massed of ivy and smilax converted the rooms into a springtime bower. The guests were greeted at the door by Margaret and Richard Stolz, grandchildren of the honored couple. All day long telegrams and congratulatory mes sages found their way to the home. As a special mark of honor the mem bers of the Grand Army of the Re public and the Women's Relief Corps were organization guests. In recog nizance of war time denials, there were no gifts. , Mr. and Mrs. Stolz have many friends in Salem and the Willamette valley, which have- been formed by their residence of many years here. They were married in Dayton, Ohio, in 1868 and came to the West in 1873, settling in Salem, An interest ing poem, which furnished a bit of biography was read at the party, dur ing the evening. Music lent its charms with Miss LilyStege as the violinist, both after noon and evening. Mrs. Robert Sav age was at the piano during the early hours and Miss Swart later. The floral setting which added so much to the beauty of the event was plan ned by Miss Nina McNary. Violets decked the dining room where the quests were shown for re freshments. The assistants for serv ing were Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. L. A. Westacott. Miss Elizabeth Macleay, Miss Mollie Pearmine, Miss Ruby Cornell and the Misses Lenta and Josephine Baumgartner. Assist ing in entertaining were Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mrs. F. G. Myers. Miss Mar garet Cosper, Mrs. Ida Babcock and Mrs. I. M. Adair. The poem follows: GIDROX A WD HAGUIB. They came from Ohio where bS Buck eyes grow To Oregon whose snow peaks eternally glow To riniah their race in a glorious west Surrounded by children and grand children bleat. i Fifty years since, it were idle to tell Ho .v Gid played the beau, how Maggie was belle. Or how he induced the change in her name At Dayton, the town of Cash Register ' fame. He entered the army, a boy of nine teen, . As raw a recruit as ever was wen: f Knlistinr three times, but shedding no blood. Ending commissary, rationing- food While bred in the country and country born, He didn't grow up 'tween two rows of corn. Thou it h tilling: the soil was always his . line, : ' It would take a muse profanes than mine To tell how he sweat and cussed as he hoed Raisinfr Dlckensen seeds on the old Garden road. And finally how he went over the top Manufacturing vinegar, pickles and pop. History tells of the great age of gold And how an immortal Emperor bold Jtuilt Rome of marble he found It In brick So among city fathers Gid showed them s trick No. matter how madly millionaires raved. Old found them all mud, he laft them all Dtrcd. ' We reirret, dearest friends, this poor incense to burn. For this wedding; day Will never return. May vou go on through the cycles of time Unheeding the jests of a most hasty rhyme. Knowing we all in our heart of hearts roid Friendship of old friends the only real gold. Games and revelry appropriate for the St. Patrick's holiday lent merri ment at a party given recently by Miss Jessie Mason at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason on Oak street. Refreshments were also served wtih Mrs. O. M. Cadwell assisting. Those invited were the Misses Al ice Mee, Pearl Mee, Ethel Canfield. Jean Beck, Veronia Cadwell, Rom ona Cummings and Frank Cadwell, Sam Brown, Fred Smith, Noval Hi rona, Frank Reinhart, Lloyd Sundon and Arthur Cummings. Mrs. J. O. Nadon will leave soon after Easter for Seaside, Oregon.! where she will join her husband. Al- j though the family is moving there, the little daughters, .Marie and Viv ian ' will remain In Salem for the school season at the Sacred Heart academy. A son, Clifford, will also remain In town. The soldier sons, Cyril and Adrian are in the navy and Royal Nadon is rtationed with the army at San Francisco. . In place of her sister-in-law, Mi$s Calista Moore who was 111, Mrs. Ar thur H. Moore was a hostess for the members of a bridge club Monday afternoon. The guests circled small tables amid masses of greenery, sug gestive of St. Patrick's day. Mrs. Moo res was assisted in serving by her daughters, Helen and Ruth Moore. Mrs. Ernest Hunt of Port land was bidden as an additional guest. The hostess for tomorrow's party will be Mrs. G. E. Schaefer. Double ; birthday anniversaries were observed at a prettily appointed dinner party given Tuesday night at the Hamilton residence, 290 Front street when Mrs. Clarence S. Hamil ton entertained In honor of her hus band and George O. Brown, clerk of the state land board. Daffodils and violets mingled with white narcissus lent the floral motif on the table decorations. Yellow can dles cast a golden glow over the table where daffodil decked place cards designated the plates of twenty guests. Following the dinner the evening was passed with cards. There were five tables. Comical gifts furnished merriment as score piizes. The host ess asked as her assistant, Mrs. George Brown. Those bidden as guefts were; Mr. and Mrs. George IJrown, Dr. and Mrs. 11. II. Olinger, Dr. and ,Mrs. Ii. E. Lee Stelner. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph liaumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. George itodgers, Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart, Mrs. Lloyd Shlaler and Fred Stump. .Mrs. Asahel Bush left yesterday for a fortnight's sojourn in Los An geles and Pasadena, where she will enter the social activities at the fash ionable Hotel Maryland for a brief season. Felicitations are leaching Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier upon the arrival of a nun, born to them Thursday In Falls City. The Griers pass a large part of their time in Salem. Edward Thielsen left Thursday for San Francisco following a ten-day stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen. Mrs. Edward Thielsen and little Jane will remain for a fortnight or more longer. Mrs. George Rodgers has been passing the week In Salem. She will return early this week to Astoria. Mrs. Carl Roberts and her daugh ter Imogene will remain for the East er season as the guests of Senator and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mr. Bishop returned Thursday from Pendleton and will also stay in Salem for Easter. ' 4 Mrs. Frank Miles of Portland is the guest of her father and sister. Judge F. A. Moore and Miss Calista Moores, having arrived last Saturday. Her stay will be indefinite. - iMiss Genevieve Cooper of Inde pendence visited with Salem friends on Friday. , . 1 Red lilies and palms decorated the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur Chace on the Willamette university campus when they entertained a large group of friends during the week. The occasion was also the birthday anniversary of the host. A feature of the evening's pleasure was an exhibition of pictures by Captain A. C. Barker, formerly of Indiana. Many of the guests were camera en thusiasts and belong to a club of which Mrs. Chace is also a member. Refreshments were served during the evening with Mrs. George H. Alden and Mrs. W. E. Kirk assisting. Those bidden were: Dean and Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doner- Prof. - and Mr J. Tv-Mat thews. Prof, and Mrs. Florlan Von Eschen, Prof, and Airs. M. E. Peck. Prof, and Mrs. Charles, L. Sherman. Dr. and Mrs. John O. Hall, Prof, and Mrs. Gustav Ebsen. Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Ktrk. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mathews. Mrs. Delia Crowder Miller. Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Darden. Miss Florence Twldwell, Mr and Mrs. E. C. Richards. Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. Mrs. R. S. Wallace. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Talbot. Mrs. C. C. Clark. Miss Edith Benedict, Dr. Herman W. Barr and Capt. A. C. Barker. ' Mrs. B. L. Steeves has returned from Portland, where she has been passing a week. ) Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Edwards gave a party recently at their home, 1134 Waller street, in honor of their little daughter's, Marvell Eleanor, tenth birthday. The afternoon was given over to games and music. A delicious birthday dinner was served. Those invited were Dorothy Baker, Myrtelle Shlpp, Louise and Margaret Nunn, Helen and Mary Magers, Hel en Race. Mary Lewis, Louise Shafer, Velna Hnnt, Catherine Manann. Elizabeth Bennet, Lillian Green and Cecil Edwards. Y. W. C A. NOTES Mrs. Catharine Upmeyer will lead the Vesper services this afternoon at Hir,Grdrn&J 'Jo Darken Her Hair. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded, or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was ap plied with wonderful effect. By ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old time recipeimproved by the addi tion of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to re store natural color and beauty to the hair. A .well known dbwntown druggist says everybody uses . Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap plied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and raw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an other application or two, it is 're stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This prep aration is a delightful toilet requi site.; It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. THE OREGOX STATESMAN: SUNDAY, JIARCTI 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Upmeyer's sub ject will be .'Africa." The girls of the Congregational church will serve tea at 5 o'clock. The Y. W. C A. is welcoming home Mrs. Chas. A. Park, president of the local Association who has been on an extended visit in Southern Cal ifornia. Mrs. Park's Bible class will not meet till further notice. The regular prayer service will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday as usual. To giv the girls who are employed during the day an opportunity, to do their bit, Mrs. Milton Meyers has ar ranged a class in the making of surg ical supplies, to meet at 7 o'clock. Monday night. About forty girls have already signed up. and If tliere are others Interested, please telephone Miss Cleveland. 1615. Mrs. Mclnturff has arrived from Sutberlin to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Amelia Cossalman. Mrs. Roert Goodwin of Pullman. Washlngtn, has been stopping at the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. Goodwin is a prom inent potato grower of Eastern Washigton. and was in Salem with the view of locating in this vicinity. Mrs. Julia Whiteford. Field secre tary of th Enisconal Board of Mis sions, was in Salem for the Women's Missionary Conference, and stayed at the Y. W. C. A. MEAT INJURIOUS TO THE KIDNEYS Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers. We are a nation of meat eaters and our hi nod Is filled with uric acid. I says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this Irritating acid, but become weak from the over work; they get sluggish; the elimin ative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire srstom. 3 When your kidneys ache 4nd feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the hack or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is Irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night: when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid storpach. or rheumatism In bad weather, get from your, pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each jmorning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of Irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder dis orders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can not Injure;' makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by tak ing a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. PARIS RAIDED AND f BOMBED SAME DAY (Continued from page 1) The, twenty-two mile bombardment of Dunkirk by the Germans more than a year ago had set a record and ordnance officers of the Ameri can. British and French corps freely conceded they never had dreamed of a monster gun with a range of more thanthirtv miles. Shelling Is Questioned. Some officers frankly questioned that shells from rifled cannon ac tually had fallen In Paris. Others sought explanation In new devices or secret gun emplacements in the vicinity of Paris. None wanted to believe that any ghn thad been in vented bv the Germans or any one else whiih could throw a nine and a half-Inch projectile sixty miles. If the German experts have evolv ed a wholly new type of gun de pendent upon the same mathematical factors iat govern ordnance every where; officers here think It highly unlikely that they w'buld employ it for an isolated and meaningless at tack upon Paris. It might be, some officers thought, that a continuous dropping of medi um caliber shells on the city was part of a hope for breaking the spirit of France by some mysterious visitation. The finding of shell fragments bearing the marks of gun rifling seemed to preclude the idea of an or- Pulling Together We are co-operating with the people of the Northwest by investing every dollar of our great bulk of assets in the orth west exclusively. Since organization N e w World Life has invested $3,242,632.00 in bonds war rants and mortgages in the Northwest. - NEW WORLD LIFE PORTLAND JOHN J. CADIOAN, President V. C. BUSH, Spec. Rep. Salem 211918. dinary airplane bomo. It was sug gested that monster airplanes mounting guns might have been used but no one has ever conceived the possibility of carrying a nine and a half ii h weapdn in the air. A short range, light weight, inserted howit zer carried by aireraft appeared to some as a possible explanation. Some officers conceived the possi bility tilt In the outskirts of Paris there might be a hidden gun. it was sylmitted that it would have no military value and could only be a weapon of terror and its discovery would be certain. A bombardment of Paris at a dis tance of sixty-two miles appearfd to niost of the ordnance officers as such a complete surprise that they found It difficult to talk about- ,;, COUNTRY FAIR PAYS HEAVILY Results Are Far Above Ex pectations Dance Draws Hundreds to Floor 1 1 The Red Cross County Fair closed In the wee small hours this . morn ing, with . all the hip hooray that could be mustered by) the most en thusiastic crowd perhaps that ever assembled in the armory. Tickets for dancing sold at one dime each, and as the ticket seller on the door took in upwards of $150 be fore 10 o'clock last night, there must have been 1.500 people who paid for tickets. The floor was crowded during the en tine evening. Reports of goods sold at auction, or by lottery, will not be complet ed until tomorrow, bjit the ten pigs soli by "Daddy" Eyre, president of the boys and girls pig club of the United tates National Bank, sold for just $14.25, or an average of $4.25 each, netting the Red Cross, accord ing to agreement, $4.25 or the price of one thoroughbred Duroc Jersey. Much credit Is due to W. L. Bry ant, for the excellent music furnished throughout the event. It was reported, on the street that B. F. Jones, a well-known sheep man. had said It was intention to buy "Brother Bill." that celebrated ram. who, on a similar occasion In eastern Oregon brought $5,000. .But at last accounts neither Jones nor "Brother MINNETTA MAGERS , Contralto Teacher of Singing. Appointments Saturday morning Uoore Bldg. Phone 129S BIKES SUPPLIES REPAIRING LLOYD E. EAMSDEN 221 S. High St. Phone 1687 Hotel SEWARD . Aide at lOtn Street ! PORTLAND, OREGON The most homelike hotel la Port land. All Oregon Electric trains stop at the SEWARD. Rates fl and np. With private bath fl.50 and up. W. M. Seward. Manager. was ran .iwf "' F3m''Si Ta-st better because they are made right. Remember the Hot-Oo Runs we net-red you on tUrnd Friday Lat year, when you tried the first kvKHi, thtn rame bark for more until there were more IIOIil'M HOT-CROSS RUNS Hold in Kaleni than all others combined, in fact no such demand for thee KaMertide dainties had ever been known. Thbi year, under war-time conditions, requiring the use nf uttJtute, we have produced an ar ticle fcuriMtMNlng anythinur ever made under the name of Hot-Cro Runs. . Tlie HOLSt Jl VICTOR Y formula combined with the ftame klll and .carefully aeleeted substi tutes uaed in our famous 11 01X01 RRKAD has resulted In a dainty that leaves absolutely nothing to be desired. To Injure Kiijtply equal to the demand do not fall to place your order with your grocer before Thursday: he will then know how many to order from us. 1 cherry city Making co. Food Administration License Xo. R1717K. " Peruna Relieved My Cough Mr. Jrtle Kbhr.lt. 219 Kast First St.. Kawincr, I Hindis, writn: "I iravt taken pix HiTuttln of your I'rraB tor a ( and I all well. 1 went over to a aelaa- tntr oa day ami I had a terrible roach and my eye were mure. he gave me naif a bottle mt I'eraaa last November, ind it did me so much goid that 1 bought a bojtle, and then when I bad MaJsbed that I aa tfeer, and on until I have taken alrnoat fix bottles and I feel like a new woman. .--I am flftr-ajae years Id, snd ulnre I have taken the re run, 1 reel as J.aiu twenty ear Bill" had showed up. The management of the County Fair lat last night, said that its suc cess hud surprised, even the most optimistic, and Willamette .chaper, rrom the net proceeds, will be able to buy a lot of new yarn, of which rT:"i ctn rirTTOJk-s yv i Of Course, You Have a U. S. Thrift Card. Every man, woman and States Government Thrift We should all be partners linking hands with .Uncle militarism. - A QUARTER BUYS It is not much to invest each day or week. It starts you on a Thrift campaign of your own. Your pennies i , and quarters when joined with other pennies and quar 1 ters become a mighty weapon of war with which to back up our army. - If you haven't a Thrift card get one today. Buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates buy until it , pinches. The investment is safe. Uncle Sam is your I security. . $4.14 invested today brings back $5 in 5 years. BUY YOUR THRIFT STAMPS HERE OR AT ANY OTHER AUTHORIZED AGENCY OF THE U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Portland, Railway Light & Power Co. 237 N. LIBERTY X WWIAY, SUIKH 2, Itt.TIIK DAY Foil I Feel as) I Did Twenty Years Ago ago. I HI alvvaja keep Peraaa U mm y baaae." Tboae b abjeef llaald Haea ran aeearr I'eraaa lableta. the chapter Is very short. Tag day was omitted yesterday, u the County Fair engrossed the atten tion of all, to the exclusion of every thing else, but next Saturday every body will hav dime ready for & tag or go to Jail. child should have a United Card. in the war-each one of us Sam in conquering: Prussian A THRIFT STAMP i ww; -v) si s av iw rr dr ''"', - i 1