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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
V- 1 THE -. OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORKING. OCTOBER U. 1!W n ")('''" By Molly lirunk THAT all the world lores an outlaw as a lover was proved tfala conclusively Tuesday Veiling, when apparently the en tire city turned out to witness the tcrival of "Robin Hood." at the Gind theatre.- Every ticket in the " lase found a purchaser early, tie night of the performance find, leg standing room-at a premium. It is estimated that fully four hundred persons were denied fid Bilttance. - ' The big theatre-going public goes on year after year loving this opera, and refusing to let any ntwer one usurp its place. Both young and old were inattendahce at the local : presentation, many beinz noted Who seldom nalronizn 'the theatre. g S3 . The Thursday Afternoon dob. composed of a group of prominent ! quainted and interested matrons win noia Its initial ses sion for the winter Thursday aft ernoon at tne Home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, vho with Mrs. F. A. Elli ott, will be joint hostesses. The club brings the members together in a delightful , social way , the events standing lout conspicuously on the season's social calendar. The members of the North Sa lem's Woman's, sclub will keep open house this 'afternoon at the home of Mrs. EJ. E. Fisher. 515 Market street. The meeting which will be on the regular monthly date of the club, will be given over, entirely to the women of the northern part of the city, who will extend a most cordial welcome whether they are interested in be coming members or not. A special invitation will be I issued the in structors in the Highlagd and Grant schools, the meeting offer ing all an opportunity to get ac- in the sirao progressive activites. : j The hours will be from halt past two to five o'clock. A delightful affair of Monday night was the initial gathering this year of members of the Dutch Treat club at the home of Mr. and .airs. J . tJ. Littler, supper was served around a table displaying a lovely centerpiece of garden flowers In prismatic coloring, ar ranged in an art basket. Mr. I-:. E. Upmeyer was a guest Doubting f Routing The I proc ' .. - . ; I I about Careful selection! of wheat; - . i " combined .with the modern1 millincf methods used . i - lucing (ajBTEEOS Hour assure baking day success. You can rely on Olympic to to make whiter bread and lighter pastry. ' TopOSYoarBreak r Lit with delicious hot cakes made with QKEUS Pancake Flour. '""-.. sum wuk csnnic W heal Hearts. At your grocer In 10, 24i and 49 ound ' sacks. Here's Bread You'll Like A short rrtftfcpd of making three loaves, or too loaves and twelve biscuits. IK pints tepid water; IX tablespoons sugar (level); 1 tablespoon salt (level); 1 cakes compressed yeast; I tablespoon shortening; CS5HE Flour, weJlsUted before measuring, enough to make a smooth dough Dissolve yeast in part of water, salt and sugar in re rnainder. Combine and add Olvmpic Aour to make a smooth better. Beat until free from lumps, then add test of flour, sufficient to make a smooth dough. Add matted lard or od. Knead well, put in greased bovi to rise until double the bulk. ' Knead down and let rise again until double the bulk. Mold intoloaves, let rtsa tdl light, balceinrnoderateoven M Ore Value for Your Money COATS!: That are Universally recognized as favorites of fashion. Meltons, Velours, and Sihertones in good autumn shades of brown, navy, grey and other colors. Full loose backs and belted models. Sport and utility lengths, lined through out and half lined. $25.00 to $40 Values now $19.50 to $27.50 suit Ydour, Jersey, Tricotine arid Serge are used to fashion titse garments, tailored, belted, ripple backhand fur fened models are included in this lot of cleverly designed C50 to $60 Values at i$45.00 ORE Up to the minute styles distinguish these dresses of tricotine and serge in straight line and novelty effects in a number of handsome models. The reg oUr prices range from i$25 to $45, special at - i $19.50 and $29.50 i, ... . f u 466 State Street t the club, the members oresent besides the hosts being Mr. and rs. William Marshall. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Kirk. Mr. and Mr. W. ount. V. G. Holt. Miss Beryl Holt. Ms. and Mrs. E. D. Millard. This 01 ionization which addod much to, the gaieties of last win ter, meets once a month, members n order belne hosts. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Young will entertain the elub at its next meeting. Tnt board or managers of the Old People's Home gave a lunch ton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker on Court street at noon Monday, InTiting as guests all resident members ot the board. liisunp Shepherd. Rev. E. E. Gil bert, district superintendent, with neir respective husbands and wives. Uecorationg were attractively perfected with scarlet dahlias. Members of the Woman's Home Missionary society assisting were: Mrs. t . A. Legg, Mrs. E. C. Rich ard. Mrs. W .T. Kirk and Mrs. J. A. Mills. The luncheon was trlven in or der to get before the members of the board a better understanding of the mission of the home and Its future plans and financial back ing. Mrs. B. L. Steeves acted as toastmistress, those responding being Mrs. E. J. Swafford. Mrs. M. B. Paraunaglan. Mrs. P. W. Selee. Rev. E. E. Gilbert. W. T. Rigdon. Mrs. A. C. Bornstedt. Mrs. C. A. Clark. P. J. Kuntx, C. M. Roberts. W. C. Wlnslow. U. C. Boyer, H. H. Vandervort and Mrs. H. Baker. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rob erts Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Rigdon. Mra. M. B. Paroun aglan. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Underhill. Mrs. A. C. Bornstedt. Mrs. F. W. Selee. Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer. Mrs. F. A. Legg. Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. E. C. Richard. Mrs. J. A. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker. . The marriage of Miss Mary Mc Laughlin and Frank Simon was celebrated with a low mass cere mony at St. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father J. R. Buck, officiating. The young folk were attended by the bridegroom's brother and the bride' sister, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Simon. The bride wore her traveling costume, a dark blue cricotlne taileur with a close-fitting hat to match. She carried a prayer book. Immediately following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Simon left for a trip to northern points, and up on their return will be at home to their friends at their attractive little bungalow on South Cottage street. Both are very well known, the bride who la the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Laughlin, being employed tor several years at the state bouse. Mr. Simon was one of the first local young men to enlist in the army, seeing 24 months of over- seas' service. He Is associated with the Salem Hardware com Miss Orpha Dunning of Stan field. Ore., sophomore in home ec onomics, has been elected presi dent of Cauthorn hall, women's dormitory, for the year at O. A C. Wythal Wade of Island City Ore- was elected vice-president and Julia Green, of Alturas, Ca. secretary. Genevieve Betts of Seattle, Ha Spaulding.' Salem. - and Jeanette Cramer, Grants. Pass, will repre sent the junior class in the wo men's league, while Mildred Hurd of Portland and Mary Bayne of Salem have been, elected represen tatives of the sophomore class. It will also be of Interest to former students here to learn that Miss Olga Klrkwood of Salem has been selected as a member of the Madrigal club, girl's choral soci ety, being named as a first alto. Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Manning have with them for a few days their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Manning of Portland, whose wedding was an event of a fortnight ago, the bride beiMMiss Jene Durrell, a Cor vallis girl. ' , Mrs. Paul Hauser asked a few mothers and their small sons and daughters to assist her little daughter Margaret . celebrate' her fourth birthday. It was a fire place party, the children toasting marshmallows and enjoying their games by the open . fire. Those participating were Dorothy' and Constance Krebs, Wayne and Katherine Sheldon. Paul Hauser and Mrs. J. A. Krebs and Mrs. Louis Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ellsworth Vincent. Jr. (Ethel Pearl George) whose wedding was an event of last week, returned from, their honeymoon Sunday night, and un til yesterday were with Mrs. Vin cent's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George, leaving at that time for their home near Jefferson. The Parent-Teacher association and Mothers' club of the Lincoln school will hold a reception in their school building this evening. between tha hours of 7:30 and 10:30 o'clock, the newly appoint ed city superintendent, George W. Hug. with Mra. Hug. to be the guests of honor. A pleasing program is being prepared. A rroun of the south Salem womeTT met in the parlors of the Leslie Methodist Episcopal church Monday afternoon and organized tha South Salm Women's Repub lican Study club as an auxiliary io the Marion County Republican club. ' Mrs. C. P. Jiishop acted as or ganizer, and Mrs. William P. Lord was nominated president of the new club; Mrs. Marie A. Flint, vice president: Mrs. Homer E. Ingrey. secretary; Mrs. C.- Ai Arpkra, assistant secretary and Mm. A. E. Watson, treasurer, . This club will meet -In the church parlors every Tuesday un- 3 ' til alter - election to aiscass me proposed amendments. Judge P. II. D'Arcy will be asked to Ulk on the amendments at the next meeting. Tuesday, OcOber 19, at :30 o'clock. All women are In vited to be present at thesi meetings, rcgaruless of politics as the amendments arc ol inter est to every on 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Can field re turned from Portland yesterday, where they cpent sCvcrtl days with friends. Members ot the congregation of the First Methouist church are anticipating th arrival of their new pastor. Rev. n. E. Klrkpat rick, who is exported here by uotober 24. coming from Green castle. !nd. . -a The Ladles' Phvsical Culture classes of The Salem Woman's club will berin work for th? winter next Tuesdav mornlnc. October 19. at the Salem Com mercial club. Mrs. Henry E. Chaae io direct. A class of IS has been registered, and it Is antlcinated that the number will be greatly Increased as the work gets more definitely outlined. One and porsibly two classes will be held each week, and as there Is con siderable interest among the uni versity and high school girls In physical culture activities, it is quite probable that a class for them exclusively will be formed Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCUna han of Los Angeles, who have been passinr a fortnight in Sa lem as the guests of Mrs. James E. Godfrey, left Sunday night for bugene, where they will spend several daya with Mr. McClana- han s relatives. They will stop off briefly In Salem again, ' on their way to Portland, and will return to their home by way of eastern Oregon. motoring through. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morrison. and their children of Portland, re turned to their home the first of the week after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lockwood. Mrs. W. A. Cummings opened her home, 15 S3 North Winter street Friday afternoon to the members ot the Three Links club. Mrs. C. G. Nichols. Mrs. A. T. King, Mrs. Beveridgo, Mr. Ruth Dennison and Mrs. Otto Beatty serving with her as hostess, the occasion being in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the club. About 45 were in attendance, and were entertained informally, in rooms aglow with a wealth of au tumn foliage, and flowers in rus set colors. Mrs. S. St. Helens will be the club's next hostess, when it meets on Friday. October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shields spend yesterday with friends In Newberg. motoring down. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Minard. and Mrs. W. T. Fargo spent the week-end with Mrs. Edna L. Dalley. who is instructor in the West Wppdburn school. j Miss Freda Campbell. Inde pendence girl, has arrived! at Havre. France. Miss Campbell, a graduate of Willamette univer sity, is one ot the 19 American girls iwho won a French scholar ship last June. : The first regular' meeting rf the winter of the Writers' section of the Salem Arts league was held last Friday night in the league's permanent headquarters on the ground floor of the public library. The members are completing tn fourth story, written in co'labor atton. -pecialJxiar in plot and ac tion. A different sort will be out lined at the next meeting. Friday nifcht. October 2. when It is ex ported that a numb?r of new members will be ready to take part. j MKTHOIHSTS ni.WEXK dSst ministers from all parts of Central and Eastern Oregon gath ered her toaight to attend the conference of Tbe Dalles dlrtrlct. BEND. Ore.. Oct. 11. Metho- f KLaleva Cla Hied Ada . i it - I a i " aa. I i TODAY T0M0B0W DOROTHY D ALTON In "HALF AN HOUR If By ' SIR JAMES BARBIE )nc ,cf the most remarkable drama of Eagl&nd's greatest living playright Sumptuously set. and aglow with the beauty and dash of Dorothy Daltoa Burton-Holmes Scenic Paramount Magazine ii aain i" Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular ' No complexion treatment ret discovered eem to hara become no generally and aa immediately popular a the merroliied wax procens. Kriilentljr the re ton ii that thin method actnallr (.ti rid f a bad complexion, which can hardly be said af anjr other. To temporarily aide or bleach the defectire. akin with eonmetirs cannot compare with the effect of liteVatly re moving the skin itH. Mercolued wax takes off the offending surface skin in floor like particles. ,a little at a time, un til there's none of it left. The new com plexion thus produced exhibits a healthy glow and girlish beauty obtaiaable in no other way. This wax. which you raa $rt at your druggist a is applied at night in the same way yon use eold cream, and washed off next morning. Hera is one thing that actually dors remove wrinkles, and restore theos qntrk ly : Powdered saxolite. one ounce, dis solved, in one half pint witch haiel. t'se a f-e wah. From the maple groves of Vermont and Canada comes the rich flavor of the new Karo Maple of VCs" The Ali ' DtUdous maple flaror and moderate price sold orer fire Q million cam of Karo Maple last year, A money-saving hint to many mothers a thfUTtand tons of the purest and finest flavored maple sugar are used annually to make Karo Maple delicious enough to be the preference thoae who enjoy maple syrup. world's largest users of maple sugar are th makers of Maple, Karo Maple outsells, by far, every kind of maple syrup. The price is remarkably moderate econom ical enough to serve daily to all the family. Serve it to the children on their bread, and to - all the folks on wades, griddle cakes, or crisp, buttered toast- . - Our belief that yoa' will like Karo Maple equally as well as millions of others is best ex pressed by the following sugjstionf . V .1 r groom for Kmrm Mmptoim thm Cmmmif CJkjr. It I fMruraW to pjomm jv or yomr roomr JOHMSON-UEBER COMTANT core h as i ii i Cmrm PvmJmt fa Cbo BmmJt asnfrVb frr f i Wntm Can fm f.sTa Lower Prices at Miller's THIS IS HOME SEWING WEEIi Look for Home Sewing Week Price Cards in Red Figures. HOME OF GOOD GOODS J J I Good Goods. (-JJ. . HOME OF GOOD GOODS