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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1921)
THE OHEGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON . WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16. 1921 V II 7 By MOLLY BRUNK M2MBEKS of Cliietneketa chap ter of the Daughters of the American Uevolntion and gereral members of Sarah Chil dren Polk chapter Tt Dallas, will pend ' today at the Mate house, preparing for the two-day conver gence Friday and SaturCay. An Interesting thing conoernlns the two chapters that are io serve as hostesses in Salem, it that Cbemeketa chapter was the first ' chapter organized by Mrs. Isaac ' Lee Patterson a state regent, and that It was she, who gave the name of the wife of President Polk to Dallas chapter. Mrs. Polk has been honored in distinctive ways in the national capital, and it Is eminently fitting that Polk county's chapter bear her name. The 18 chapters of Oregon will all be represented at the conference. -'"Theie are about 800 members of the organization In the state. Four distinct lines of work are fo be emphasized" in the programs, as follows: Historical research of lach chapter in their loral dis trict; old trails of Oregon, of . which Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilkins has made a complete study and will discuss: Americanization, by Salem School of Expression Luln Rosamond Walton, Director 147 It. commercial Phone 692 1484J Bfedal Course In Puhlle Speaking THE STORE FOR QUALITY. Kitchenware Dinnerware Glass Ware : Vfm.Gahlsdorf The Store of Housewares 135 N. Liberty St. Ester Allen Jobes; home teachers' bill, and how it affects local con ditions. Kour distinpubhrj speakers will be heard at the conference. Mrs. Delia Thompson Lutes of Coop erstown, N. Y.. editor of "Today's Housewife;" Mrs. W. 1. Field, re gent of the Paul Revere chapter ot Dostoii. Mass.; GoverTOr Olcott. who will feature his talk by a dis play of dome rare old relics; Dean Elizabeth Fox of the University of Oregon, who wtfl discuss interna tional relations. One of the most delightful fea tures of the conference will be a remarkable collection ol colored lantern slides of Sargent's pictures of the sailing and landing- of the Pilgrim Fa thei s, giving the story front their departure from Hol land to the landing in America. Mrs. David Wright was a hos tess Saturday afternoon, enter taining in celebration of the eighth birthday of her daughter, Eleanor. A group of playmates were bidden to pass the afternoon with games and juvenile pastimes. Ices in the form of shamrocks ser ved as refreshments, giving, with 1 T" TPS dr-zr You can xxu&e L candy at liaxzie I equal totbc fuiest y confcctiancsM EAGLE BRAND iCcndeiised Milk r iFriday the Big Day ale Miller's Bargain Friday ; This Friday we shall put on . Extra Opportunity Special Men's Shirts, pUk and Fibre The prettiest shirts you ever laid eyes on; in the new hew colorings, with separate self collar in-, eluded. They are just in. ; Opportunity Friday, . $3.45 War tax 5c . AH Wool Storm Serge This is a high grade serge, well worth $2.00 per yard at trie present marketprice. Colors are green, brown, black. Opportunity Friday 89c Ladies? Collars We have just received ten dozen late style Oreandie Collars, pur chased at less than 50c on the dollar. They are very correct and very popular. Opportunity Friday ' '69c Spring and Easter Fashion Exhibit Friday Evening, 8 to 10 p. m. J Living Models Modeling the very Newest . , "V Suits Dresses, Blouses, Sporiwear, Millinery, Shoes V: Shoes from the Buster Brown Shoe Co. , ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE Doors open at 7:45. Promenade at 8 sharps the decorations of daffodils, the necessary suggestion or St. Pat rick's day. Small folk present were Eleanor Wright. Dorothy Moore. Laverna Unn. Virginia Berger. Evelyn Berger. Dorothy Stafford. Minnie Sehrode, Eloise Wright, Margaret Heitzel. Bert llorfine. Charles Kay Bishop. Wesley Ilelae and Linn Heise. Mrs. A. T. Woolpert returned home Monday after a four week's absence, the time being passed In Boise and Aberdeen. Idaho. In the former place Mrs. Woolpert was with her mother Mrs. William Fu gate. and sister Miss Fugate and in the latter place she was enter tained as the' guest of another sis ter Mrs. T. A. Fugate. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound ac companied by Miss Grace Savage went to Portland the last of the week. Dr. Pound returning home Monday. Mrs. Pound and Mis Sav age to remain several days this week as the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. E. S. Tilllnghast. Mrs. Ce celia Watson and the; former's son. Edward Tilllnghast. "are home from Los Angeles, where they en joyed a month's visit. Accom panying them north were Mrs. C. V. Ha gen and Miss Dean a Hagen of Winnipeg, who are passing the week In Salem before going on to their home. M ' Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pendell mo tored up from Portland the first of the week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Jacobs, re turning to their home Monday night. . Mrs. Robert Shinn went to Cor- vallis the last of the week to spend several days witnessing the opening of the new wing of the Home Economics building, and while there was the. guest of her parents. President and Mrs. "W. J. Kerr. -Irish stories will feature the meeting tonight In the city library of the Story Tellers section of the Salem Arts league. Among those who will contribute stories are Miss Adella Chapter. Miss Flora Case. Miss Reeves and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury. Mrs. W. A. Pettit returned to Portland yesterday after a short stay In. the city. A special meeting of the inter ior decorating section of Salem Arts league has been called for this evening at the home of Mrs. H. D. Trover. The final work In color will be -completed. " The regular session of the P. E. O. society which was to have been held at the residence of Mrs. H. E. Bolinger this week, will. In stead be held at the residence of Mrs. B.-'J. Miles tomorrow after noon. Miss Laura Grant, the newly elected president to serve as hos tess. The meeting wiU begin at half past two. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kaiser of Portland are being entertained as guests at the home ot the former's sister, Mrs; Eugene Eckerlen. Mrs. Kaiser will remain for several weeks, Mr. Kaiser to go south on a business trip during the time. Betty Saucerman. accompanied her father Fletcher Saucerman home from Portland Sunday, after passing two weeks with her grand mother. Mrs. Delia Jeffreys came np from Portland Monday night and will remain for sometime as the guest of her sister, Mrs. George H. Duns lord. Dean Elizabeth Fox. of the Uni versity of Oregon, will arrive to morrow to remain over the D. A. R convention as the guest of Dean Frances M. Richards at Lausanne hall. Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page enter tained as her guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J. Moro i t Donald, their niece and nephew. Miss Marie Moore and J u. nf r.ionwnod SDrlngs. HUT - , Colo., who are here tor an extend ed stay with relatives. Week-end guests at the W. A. t i.iah roatdenca were Mr. and . . Mrs. Ralph Harris ana wn A-uur, and Mrs. A. J. Lennon and daugh- Volmv all of Portland. With " . . .... 1 t.au. the exception or tne auer returned to their nomes. Th. Salem O. A. C Club Wijl enjoy one ot Its monthly gather ings tomorrow nigni i dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis. Miss Merle Tracey and Miss Florence Cooley to serve jointly as hostesses. " Miss Gertrude Savage has re turned from Prtland, whe,re spent several days with friends. m, , The T-L. C. T. club will meet in regular session tonight at the residence of Mrs. William Sieg mnnd. . Announcements have been re ceived in Salem telling of the mar- riage of George many years a resident of Salem, ind Miss Dorothy Marian Mussell daMehter ot Mf. and Mrs. Aaron Joshua Mussell of Mh; New York, the jedding taking plaee Thursday. March 10, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs. Watson haIeia" n up their residence at 19 Oak view avenue, Maplewood. A special meeting of the .Un coln school Parent-Teacher associ ation will be held this 7.30 o'clock Jn tbe McKinley school building. Pupils of the sev enth, eighth and ninth grade . will serve coffee, doughnuts and other things, and a short PW nwl" be given. The affair l H aid in purchasing a victrola for the McKinley school. I The Woman's Wednesday night ermna&ium class 01 me . " A. entertained with an interesting party Monday night. The partici pants came garbed in .juvenile costumes and for refreshments en- PRA1SES DRIVERS. w ;; ',-:.r- f 1 " : U , ' ; ;.";- : : ; . - j ' : ; ?;--' y k ; r- . I j ( . i , - -s - - ' ; -v ., . , - .. . Xis WOma aBlchdr. , tmnloc at Holxk Cotlse who trav04 eichur nUUs wiin ioar othM gtrie who rolvtd aa lavUaUan to a wk ad pwrtjr at Mim aBlchodc'a ban WkM foHad Umj wr 10m ia Xuada they started to walk. antemotHUo aro lhm cirt aod tbmj xcad homo la Umo tor too day oajox monk joyed animal cookies, stick candy and oranges. Those present were: Mrs. Roy E. Pomeroy,- Esther Matterlund, Lena Morvica, Frances Elliott. Ag iicu Bayne. Trisla Wenger, Ivilla Perry. Oral McClain. Marian lin ger. Mrs. Etta Bradford. Gertrude Tucker. Elsie Beckner. Ruth Ed wards. Doris Siler, Margaret Peat tie. Mrs. C. R. Goodwin, Mrs. -O. A. Melgaard, Dorris Sikes.'Eva L. Scott. "Mrs. "Ef fie M. Savago and Mrs. W. E.iSavage entertained in honor of. Mrs. J, F. Savage's birthday at the homo of the former. Covers were laid for 16, Mr. and Mrs. J. K Savage, Mrs. Effie M. Savage and familyl .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Savage and family. Miss Grace Savage. MHes Knapp; Miss atilda Vavra and Iss Florence Lacy were the guests. ; . The St. Patrick's entertainment that was to be given this evening in the Highland school, for the benefit of the branch library, has been Indefinitely postponed. TO DARN APPLY SftBE TEA Look Young! Brinz Back Natural Folor, iikma and Attractiveness Its Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few ap plications will prove a revelation If your hair Is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. Is troublesome. An eas ier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound at any drug store, all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the ad dition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to re tain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and bulpnur Compound, no one can tell, because it does so naturally. so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and after anoOier application or two your hair be comes beautifully dark, gldssy, soft and luxuriant. (adv.) CLARK MUST 00 Till PRISON Supreme Court Upholds Conviction of Lane Coun- . ty Man For ins Martin A. Clark, who, in one of the most Jamous trials ever held In western Oregon, was convicted- of manslaughter on a charge' of killing Charles L. Taylor in Lane county on July 23, 191S. must serve his term of four years in the state penitentiary as de creed by the circuit court In Lane county. The supreme court yes terday, in an opinion by Justice Mcllrlde. affirms the lower court. Judge . F. Sklpworth being the trial Judge. Clark was indicted for second degree murder and was found guilty on that charge. The ver dict was set aside, however, and a new trial granted, the court hold ing that there was, no evidence to Justify the verdict. The second trial resulted In a conviction of manslaughter and this verdict was accompanied by a recommen dation or leniency. Clark was sentenced to serve our years In the state prison. The supreme court opinion states that all evi dence In the case was substantial. Other opinions o the supreme court were: I. W. Bailey, appellant, vs. Se curity Insurance company; ap peal from Jackson connty; suit on insurance policy. Opinion by Justie Brown. Judge F. M. Calk ins affirmed. In matter of estate of Napoleon LeUault. deceased. Leota Le Oault. appellant, vs. P. E. Newell et al; appeal from Multnomah county; contest of will. Opinion by Justice McBride. Judge George Tazwell affirmed. Richard Fendall vs. Herman Miller et al. appellant; appeal from Yamhill county; Injuctlon suit to prevent defendant from in terferlng with gate across right 1 Next . - Saturday and Sunday HAWAIIAN JEWELS MUSICAL CO. Featuring The King of The Steel Guitar GRAND Where The Big Shows Play 1 FOREVER 1 FREE from ASTHMA Hundreds of people are as tonished and delighted with the quick and PERMANENT . relief they -.have, received from the use or our wonder ful new discovery, Asthma Sera. Asthma and Hay-Fever, with all their tortures, may now toe BANISHED FOREVER. Tear out this announcement and send at once to R'. M. B. LABORATORIES S21 Alaska Bdg.. Seattle, Wn Why do von like Cbr Some people say on account bf its flavor, others for its appe tizing aroma, many-because of the zest it adds to any meal, but all will ;agree that coffee is liked because it is an enjoy able drink. To make it a per fect one care must be used in preparation and , the coffee must be of the highes t grade: If Red Can is used, the most critical will be. pleased. of way. Opinion ty Justice Bean. Judge Ceor G. Bingham re V trued. Mary V. Lee. appellant , vs. Mary L. Gram. executrix of es tate George L. Col well, deceased; appeal from ; Multnomah county on motion to dismiss and motion of plaintiff to amend notice; both motions .overruled by Chief Jus tice Burnett. Rehearing granted In Montague O'ltetlly company v. Milwankle. Disgusted Professor What did you come to college -for, anyway? You are not studying. Bobby Rahrah Well, mother says It's to nt me for the prosWen- cy; fncle Jim. o sow my wlht oats: Uir lioloa. to -got a caom for a ex to marry; and dad. to bankrupt - the family. Boatoa Transcript'. . Daily Kloir Hour u a. tn. to .1:4. p. m. tilrdaj Ktqre Hoars 9 a. m. to H p. an. Women Planning Their Easter Shop ping Will be Interested in our Showing of Apparel SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES AND HOSIERY Not in a long time have we fchown so many pretty styles as are " now assemDiea nere . . . Unweave White Goodi for Spring and Summer Wear To make it of interest to you, we have gathered our white goods and have them on display tables where you can ' handle them and examine them t your leisure. You will see organdies; lawns; nainsook barred or stripes; pique i beach cloth; airoplane suit- incoime; tionogan suiting; voiles; madras; batiste ; tissues ; linen ; skirtings ; and olhers. Pricet Range From 35c, '39c, 45c, 49c, 55c, 59c, 75c. -89c, 98c, $1.00, $1.25d $L50 a yard Silk.Pongee 89c and 58c yard When you buy Pongee here you know you are getting the good staple kind, a dependable quality. New Silk Umbrellas $5.90 A late Shipment Pre-War Prices Colored Silk Umbrellas, good ones, eight rib steel frame, covered with ex tra' good quality silk, , assorted col ors with ring handles to rnatch.ilake selections easily. . ' Very Special $5.90 i w sill i i i i 1 j t i a . - r a a si . I if Mad Ordem; every order filled isne day received; we pay tUe postage orthe, nprcM. 46t State Street 5 a ft f acOoa aaraateed ow JJ psurchases, or romraooorj gfadl refaad cd. Phone ET? We are iholdirig a special fcourse in xiome economics here all this jweek. Electric Washers arid Thor Ironers Mm are very fortunate in having obtained the services of a' special factory instructor who will be. here all this week to explain to the women of this city how very essential it is for them to have an up-to-date laundry in -their home. Tlior servants may be had on easy terms PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. 237 N. .Liberty St., Salem, Oregon