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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1920)
THE OREGOX STATESMAN: RfXPAY, APRIL 4, 1020. By RUTH LEXORE FISI1ER Mrs.; Cecil Hawley and her two children. Annabelle and Willis. Jr.. left Friday for Albany to spend the Kastertide with -relatives. ' . ; -'... Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Looney of Jefferson celebrated their Sth wed? ding; anniversary last , Saturday at their home, in that city, , Dr. and Mrs. W. WV Looney. Mr. and Mrs. George Farmer Griffith, and Mra. Frances Cornell formed a party from DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A, few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderlne" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, rigor, brightness, more color and thickness . this city attending the affair which was attended by a large number of friends and relatives of Jefferson. The rooms were artistically dec orated with a profusion of spring flowers with daffodils predominat ing. Cards were the entertainment ot ; the. evening and these were fol lowed by refreshments. , ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Zimmerman entertained the Yomarco Bible class of the First Methodist church at their home for the regular social meeting Wednesday evening.' A business session filled the first pari of the program with election of of ficers. Mrs. Arthur Fleming was elected the new president. Mrs. A Bates "vice president, and Mrs. J. H. Caton was elected secretary treasurer. Joseph Arlington was elected the teacher. r Games followed with, partners se cured for a promenade concert on tlii Victrola, games were played and a jsupper served. The, hostess was assisted at the lunch hour by Mm. Howard Miller, and Mrs. Cecil Haw ley. About 23 members were 5 pres ent. . jMr. and Mrs. George Farmer Griffith are passing Easter at their Jefferson home. ! . . Mrs. Lenta Westacott passed a few days in Portland visiting- with friends during the week. Mrs. E. J. Burger, Mrs. H. A. Smart. I Airs. j. a. .carpenter, Mrs. N. E. Ab bott, and Mrs. T. L. Hitchcock. The program consisted of solo and group dances by the children ot the inter mediate grades of the Highland schooll. th Peter Pan dance, and a eoraedy aceae from "Poor Little Rich Girl" given by the children ot the state deaf school. . , The Salem high school band gave some selections as did T. L. David son, and a solo given by the quartet of the .state blind school. The entertainment was attended by about 390 guests with the sum of $72 being raised for the benefit of the association. j ' Mrs! X. J. Rurford was the honor guest fox a happily arranged dinner last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Maurer on Commercial street, the event being to celebrate her TSth birthday anniversary. This is the third annual dinner which MOTHER! ! t The Parent-Teacher association of this) Highland school .gave a very en joyable benefit for the school Wed nesday event g when a well arranged and delivered program was pre sented In the auditorium of the school. Miss Mabel Robertson, prin cipal of the school was in charge of tha evening and was assisted by "California Syrup of Figs Child's Best Laxative tf Accept "California" Syrup ot Figs only look for the name, California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stmach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Fall directions on each bottle. You must say "Cali fornia." RECORD SUPREMACY Why have the, same record that ; ferent. liYIUC SOPRANOS " 74488 Voce di Primavera Matel Garrison . . . 74107 KissAValtz Alice Nielsen ................. ill your friends and neighbors have? Have something Dif Let us help you in your selections elik. .... FAMOUS VIOLINISTS C4390l4Air for the O String Kit 64827 Prelude Zimbalist ..... n'T rkTJ TriTTO rTkXTTT 4T rrrkO I 64506 Fierce , Now the Flame'a-j (TrovatoreIargerttebVrr .7. .T. . . T.-.7. . . . . STIRRING BANDS 7 .J5047-Cascades of Roses Police Band'of Mexico...... .Name . . J . 7' Address. Place (X) opposite records you wish mailed you $1 so $1.50 $1.00 $1.00 7... $i.oo $1.00 i $1..3 i $ l io Lloyd Buy Your wS Baby Carri Here age We can give you a carriage of the finest weave at the price of the coarsest old hand woven reed. The Lloyd method of weaving and the Lloyd loom are wonderful inventions. At 4ne stroke they have changed the entire world-old cumbersome costly method of weaving by hand. ' We now have a complete stock of these beautiful baby carriages from the Lloyd .Loom ready for you. 1 H ( .c ! You will find it hard to believe that "carriages so finely woven can be offered you at so low a price. 7 7 uu iM Is given Mrs. Burford by her friends on her birthday and was a pretty event. The table was centered with a beautiful basket of yellow daffo dils, from the handle a large -pink tulle bok was Intermingled with the blossoms. The place cards of dain tily hand painted daffodils marked covers for Mrs. Burford, Mrs. Frank Shafer. Mrs. Ada Cibbler. Mrs. A. B. Gardner. Mrs. E. Hossman. Mrs. V. I. Staley. and the hostess.' Mrs. Burford received many dainty and pretty gifts during the day. The many friends of Mrs. Cecil Rodgers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Coleman, who underwent , a serious operation at the Deaeones hospitaf. a few weeks ago. will be glad to know that she has recov ered so that she was able to leave the hospital Friday. An informal no-host supper which followed the Monday Night Dancing club was held in the banquet room at The Spa at which ' was present Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Wenderoth. Mr. and Mrs. George Riches. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Evans and Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Garnjobst. . Miss Thelma Belle was happily surprised esterday afternoon at her home. S36 North Church street. whn her grandmother. Mrs. Henry Belle was hostess for a birthday party, honoring her grandmother. Spring flowers were artistically used in the rooms. The afternoon was passed by the 12 girl friends of Miss Belle, with guessing games and mu sic and at the close a buffet lunch was served. Miss Clara Rex and Charles F. Price, of ' Darrington. Wash., .were married at the home of the bride's father. F. E. Rex In West Salem Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. O. F. Liening. Sr.. read the service in the presence of the rela tives only. Mr. and Mrs. Price will make their home in Darrington. Wash. Miss Josephine Baumgartner and her house guest. Miss LJU Chiagren of Spokane, will return tonight to the University of Oregon after pass ing the spring vacation at the home of Miss Baumgartner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner on Center street. Breyman .Boise was a genial host Monday (evening when he enter tained the members of the Snikpoh daramatic society ofthe Salem high school at his home. . The evening was spent In a business session fol lowed by a social hour when a light repast was served. Mrs. Samuel Tyler (Beulah Hale) formerly of this city but now? ot Springfield, is visiting with relatives in Salem for a week. Mrs. C. E. Farmer has her sister- in-law. Mrs. L. W. Josse. of Port land, visiting with her for two or three weeks. Miss Marjory Flecel has rone to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. N. Flegel. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shlsler of Har- risburg are spending Easter with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cllnger at their home la thu city. Mrs. Pauline Josse Is home again from Portland where she visited tor several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. George Haas, and with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 'Josse. . .Mrs. James Nicholson is in Eugene where she is enjoying a short visit with friends and relatives. Miss Anna Mullen, who has .been spending the week In Portland vis iting with friends, has returned home. Miss Jejsle Miller and her sister. Miss Eva Miller of Portland, who joined her here Friday, have gone to Harrisburg to pass the Easter time with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Crawford have been . entertaining as their house guest this week. Walter C Green of Portland. Sin. M. J. Morris returned Wed nesday from Turner where she spent a. week visiting with friends. . Mrs. Mark Skiff Is passing the week end In Portland visiting with friends. Miss Alice, Forbes of Medford ar rived this week to join her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Forbes, who have recently come here from Medford and are domiciled on Twelfth street. Miss Lulu M. Ash has returned to Salem after spending the winter with her sister in San Francisco. The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. of which Mrs. U. G. Shipley is chairman, with Mesdsmes Frank Spears. Frank Myers. H. V. Compton. A. J. Rahn and H. C. Ep ley as the ether members are giving a membership tea In the association rooms tomorrow afternoon from 3 nntil 5. o'clock, which as planned will be a very delightful affair. Miss Gene Epstein ot Portland is visiting in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Max Solof. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Sawyer ot Eu gene and Mra. A. J. Rahn motored to Portland Thursday and spent the day with friends. In the Portland Telegram for last night appears an attractive picture ot Miss Doris Leah Sikes. who visit ed in Portland this week from her home In Eugene. Miss Sikes spent winter In Salem and has many friends here. ' After visiting for several weeks with her mother-in-law, Mrs. M. S. Mott. Mrs. Lloyd Mott lert Thurs day night for San Francisco and from there will sail tor Honolulu where she will meet Captain Lloyd Mott who has been In Siberia. They will return to the states some ti rut in June, coming first to Salem. Mrs. W. B. Mott has gone to Port land to pass a visit of two wekn with relatives In that city. A charming home wedding was solemnized at noon Sunday. March 28. at the residence of Mrs. Ida 11. Babcock. 749 North Commercial street, when her daughter. Mary Babcock became th bride of Clar ence A. Maulding of Portland. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiated. The bride was accompanied by her sister. Miss Grace Babcock as bridesmsld and Caroline Lam berth and Bertha Bab cock as flower girls. The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony was .witnessed by the relatives and clone friends of the bride and groom. "At Dawning" was beautifully rendered by Miss Grace Fawk accompanied by Miss Beatrice Shelton who also played the wedding march. The bride was lovely in a gown or crepe metlor. Her bouquet was pf Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid was In pale bine radium silk and she car ried pink carnations. The rooms were profusely decorat ed with wild grape aad yellow daf fodils. After congratulations the guests were served a dainty lunch in the dining room which was also adorned with spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Maulding later left for Port laid, their future home, for the present at 33i Fourteenth street. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pratt and daughters. Liztie and Dolly. Miss Katie Brady of Oregon City. Miss Nellie Parmenter and Miss Anna Parmenter, Miss Ber tha Brayler. Miss Caroline Kyle and J. Fitzgerald of Portland. After Whooping" Cough -What? This is No. 4 of a series of advertiecmeaU, prepared by a coco, prteat physician, explaining how certaia Amrmttt wfcxh attack the air psres--such as Pneumonia, laftoeosa, Whoopcng Cough, Measles or em a kne cootiaoed Cold oftea leava these organs in an inflamed, congested state. Urns affardiag a favorable fooChotd for invadj&f gvrms, Aad how Ykk's Vapo Rub may be ut viJue in this conditioo. Miss Cora Talklngton. superinten dent of the primary department of the First' Congregational Sunday school, assisted by Miss Carolyn East, .Miss Gene Florence Elgin. Miss Ber tha Clark. Miss Margaret McMarhon. Miss Beulah Humphreys. Miss Ber nice Humphreys. Miss Ethel Llvesley and Miss Erma King, gave the child ren of that department a happy time yesterday afternoon with an Easter eg rolling In the church parlors. The first plans were to have the party in Wlllson park, but because or the Inclement weather it was held in doors. Thee hurch room was charm ing in Its Easter dress with yellow daffodils in profusion and held in baskets to form the centerpiece for the long tables. Yellow candles lighted the room and small yellow bunnies Were favors at each plate. Plates were laid for 40 youngsters. During the afternoon Miss Flor ence Elgin gave several piano solos. Miss Bertha Clark gave some whist ling solos. The Monday Night Dancing club members enjoyed their monthly dancing party in Moose halL to which a number of guests were in vited, proving a very delightful par ty. .Easter lilies, and. while tissue paper formed an attractive seasonal adornment to the hall for the even ing. The Swartz orchestra furn ished exceptional music for the even ing. At midnight a llrht supner was Whooping cough Is the "mean est" disease that childhood is heir to. While rarely fatal in tself, except to children under two years of age, still it hangs on so long the coughing paroxysms are so violent, preventing proper sleep and digestion that when the disease does disappear it leaves the child weakened and run down. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the air passages and after re covery this irritation frequently remains. During this period of conval escence the child should be most carefully watched until full strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes so far as to say "There is more criminal neglect in connection with whooping cough than with any other disease. While the disease is active. Tick's VapoRub usually helps to lessen the violence of the cough ing,' but it is during conval escence that Yicks is most val uable. Because Vlcks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to draw out the xmlammatioa. at- tract the blood away from tie congested spots and reliera the cough. In addition the rnedidnil ingredients of Ykks are vapor-" ixed by the body heat. These' vapors are breathed in all nirit lone, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the t.- vkks should b'Tahbedb over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread en' thickly and covered with hot fiannei cloths. .- Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be .freely inhaledJ If the cough is annoying swallow a small bit the size of a pea. Children's digestions are deli cateeasily disturbed by too much "dosing." Yicks. there fore, is particularly recommended, since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without the slightest hannfal effects. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to the Ytck Chemical Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, N . C. . u VapoRub More Than 17 Million Jars Used Year! 30e 60e SL20 Your 1 Bcdjguari Against Colds served. Mr. and Mrs. R. If. She o- ard or Oregon City were tha guests or Mr. and Mra. V. T. Grler. Mr. and Mrs. Moore had as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Fred II. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stiff had as I their guest Miss Marie nrtetensteio. and Mr. aad Mrs. Clifford Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy. . . . The many Trlends of Mr. afcd Mrs. W. H.-Eldrldge who have been mo toring for several weeks la Califor nia will be interested to know that they are now in the Imperial valley. sou i wun mfia ana icey nave re cently beta visiting with William Brown la Red lauds. The party plan to retam. to Salem tha Utter part of this month. (Continued oa page 3) LADIES r?p Bar m& aJwa f i !. Not soM at S roc aloe. I m M poiatmcat. Write (or "k.iur ?f"rr?: free. A .: NatW Mr. aad Mrs. 4t. F. Prael of Fort-11 Mdici laatltnta. Milwaako wu. music your home ! Ifelli Hear the world's greatest artist sing your favorite Easter music. Hear Caruso sing "Hcranna" or "The Palms.". Hear Cluck and Homer sing "The Crucifix." uc i a a ?car secons from "Mes siah. Stabat Mater.' or "Creation" by John : McCormack, Gadski. Werrcnrath. Wtherspbon and a host of others. You can hear the 400 Victor Records of an thems, oratorios, hymns and choruses, which con- V sutute the finest program of sacred music for kastertide or any other season you ever listened to if you have a Victrola to JvS' Ut 7 detnonstration. and arrant to put a Victrola in your home oa cary terms before Easter. m in You Get More for Your Money at Moore's Liberty St.