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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
:i tiie ohegon statesman, sXmi. Oregon TUESDAY MORNING, - APRIL -19 1921 .3 AJ By MOLLY DRUNK . V j J SOME Bay that the number was ten thousand and Home xay , that it was more than that anyway blossom day was a tre-i mendous success from every point of v. ewi Practically every city, town and hamlet in the valley was represented, with, of course, the largest number coming from Port land. . The. Dibble- & Franklin tulip farm was a-big drawing card of the day. . By actual count 4649 Salexn School of Expression LuIb Rosamond Walton. Director 247 It. commercial Phone 692 14I4J Special Conn la Publlo Speaklnf Dinherware and Glassware The Store of Housewares 133 N, Liberty SL persons visited the place, but there were hours In the morning, imld-day and evening when no rec ord a kept, with besides man) coming in from the north, by way of the west side, who were not In cluded in the above number. By h smallest count 8000 tulips were given out. s Automobiles,, hundreds of them, formed long processions early in the morning, on every higliwav leading into the city modern car avans to a modern mecca. i Miss Eleanor McClaine or Sil verton came over Saturday and re gained, until Sunday night as the guest of Miss Catherine Carson. Salem friends w;ll be glad; to know that Mrs. W. C. Hawley. jwife of the representative from the aecond Oregon district, who has been in the hospital in Wash ington, D. C. for some time, has been removed to fier home and is fast recovering from a severe ill ness. An interesting picture of Mrs. Sol Levy, Salem matron, appeared on the society page of the Satur day evening Telegram. Mrs. Levy visited at the home of her son Ben Levy in Portland last week. ; Among the Portland folk. who rpent Sunday in Salem, motoring down for the day, were Mr. and j Mr. Carol ns H. P-lc, Mr. and I.Mrs. John Peters. Dr. and Mrs. O. Miller Ualiliitt. Dr. and Mrs. (iiis i tav K. nruore. Mr. and Mrs. I Prank A. Loner?.. Mrs htn.i , Itansoiti. Mr. ( V. Miller. I Saturday evening's Portland Journal said: '-Madam .Maten- jailer, eminent soloist, uhn nve jnuch pleasure to a Portland audi- (lice at the He, lit Wednesda j night, was a Ruest of the Hotel Portland. Next morning, when jhhe lett, she brought down a great I armful of rosebuds, carnations , and oiher bountiful (lowers that had been given to hr over the I footlights, and said to the holel clerk: 'Will you please send these out to the hospitals and see that they are j;ieu to the little folks (in the children's ward? I want them to have as much pleasure i from them as I have received"." This evening, out at Dreamland auditorium, the Monday Night club and a large number of addi tional guests will entertain with the bisgest party which the for mer baa given this winter. A dance is scheduled for this evening in Moose hall, to be given by the Tillicum club, and which is the last but one dance that this club will sponser this season. Mr. and Mrs. T.Ierlin Harding left the first (f the week for their ranch out south of town, where they will remain for the summer. Mrs. Ada Strong and her grand daughter. Nancy Thlelsen, have re. turned from Eastern Oregon, where they spent several weeks. Miss Meva Rlaekerby of Silver ton came over to be a week-end LATF-ST FAK1IIOX II I XT if 1 fir UCAU If rl" $ ' ? r- l : XT''"- r ' -1 - Ml- ' if f ':' - ' ".-A.jr m vx.A m. si - av. 1 ,:. ; it r I' j : -i ; Kf. t Treadinp on th toes of mascu linity is this smoking costume for womeu, an, innovation offered ny an. English designer. It is Turk ish in effect, but is indeed charm ing and individual. . Thefts a you ! A sales organization of over600exclu sive Bass-Hueter dealers is spread over five Pacific Coast states distributing Bass-Hueter paints and varnishes, of which there is a variety for every pur pose. Whether you intend to paint a single room or a modern sky-scraper, a ship, an automobile, a railway car, a locomo tive, or an 'aeroplane, there is a Bass Hueter product specially suited to your needs. Quality considered, Bass-Hueter prices are lower too lower production costs insure that ; Confer with the nearest Bass-Hueter dealer before going ahead with your painting plans. BASS-HUETER. PAINT COMPANY Sun Francisco Loa AegclM Portland SeattL D0UGHT0N & MILLER, Distributors V Dealers If there u not a Bats Hueter dealer in your town, write 01 regard iog our exceptional offer to new dealers. x Many choice territorw-t tiQ open for excluiive reproentaQon. guest at the residence ofMr. and Airs. W. -C. Young. . Accompanied by the latter and their family, Miss IWackerby returned to her home Sunday, where they were entertained at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Blackerby. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher and family of Portland, 'accompa nied, by W. V. Coffin of Wnltter. Cal., who is stopping at Newberg, motored up for Blossom day, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. . C. Mnes. Mrs. Blanche M. Jones, editor of the Teachers' Monthly will go to Newport today, where she will enjoy a three-day outing. Mrs. F. W. Selee returned home last night from Portland, where she had been on a brief visit. Miss M. L. Leida Mills a mem ber of the faculty of Lincoln high school and Miss Grace Campbell, both of Portland, were week-end guests of. Mrs. Gerald Voik. com ing up to be present on Blossom day. Miss Ella Moody will talk on Oregon scenery at the regular monthly meeting of the South Central circle of the Ladies' Aid society of i he First Methodist church which Is to be held at the home of Mrs. William T. Kirk, 1257 South Liberty street Wed nesday afternoon. The other circles will meet at the following places: Naom'. Mr". W. D. Smith, 1765 Center street; 3 IL Htlow Send for our free recio booli.lt tells yotx how lei to coolv witH EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk Skt'DonUm CamfuMy " Borden Buddintf NwYorU frossard ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDJNARY It affords us prideful satisfaction to announce that we have been appointed "SALEM and MARION COUNTY T 7? Cr"71? AGENTS" for the wonderful GOSSARD CORSETS. Th&vLdCQ In Froht The addition of this renowned line of Corsets to our T "ROYAL WORCESTER," "BON TON" and "NEMO" Cor sets! makes our corset stock thoroughly complete, second to none in the country. Every fashionable Center in the World knows the "GOSSARD FRONT LACE COR SET;" branch offices and distributing points being established in practically all the large cities Our Corset Department is in charge of expert CORSETIERES, the head of the department being a graduate of the leading Corset Fitting School of America; she takes a rJeasurable satis- 9 LJJ 1. y 1 : M i I "N f 1 I I s ssard Cor art faction in properly fitting every customer, and would be delighted to show and talk ; Corsets with you, whether you purchase or not. g (i cood Goods. N 11 i ', , I iL.ll.gggE-1 ' 1 ' 1 - " Spring and Summer Shipment of MUNSING WEAR has arrived Hast Cpntral, Mr. K. It. Jones. 3.r D street; South.-ast. Old Peo ple's Home; West Central, Mrs. B. ' Sleeves and Mrs. J. H. INans, at thf home t the tormer, NiM-ih Church street; Yew Park, Mrs. C. J. Me Ad .11 us. T'.ii South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Traver of Corvallis. ae'coinpanie-il by Paul Snook and Wallace S hei, moioriil 1 over from Corvallis to be guesLs nt the H. Snook residence oer Blos som d:ty. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Ore- Pon ( ity, wen- wetk-cnd visitors U the home of their son and dauglitei-in-law Dr. and Mtk O. I.. coft The Wrilers' section of the Sa lem Arts league will moot tonight ti tne iioino of Mrs. J. M. Clifford, lift Luther street. I'pon the invitation of members of the Home Missionary society of 1 lie First Methodist church of Cor vallis. a group of local officers. representing the conference board of the Home Missionary society of tne urst church will ko to Cor- vallis tomorrow to be Kuests at a luncheon at the college and enjoy an informal get-to-gether. Among those Koine over will be Mrs. George H. Aden, Mrs. Eu- Kcne C. Hickman Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Mrs. J. B. Littler. Mrs. K. J. Swafford, Mra. F. W. Selee, Mrs. J. H. Baker and Mrs. E. E. rpmeyer. :s- A visitor here from Roseburg !s Mrs. V. W. Woodruff who will re main during the coming week and while in Salem is being enter tained as the house guest of Mrs. K. W. Marsters. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason en tertained a few friends at dinner on Sunday evening at the close of Blossom day activities. Their Kuests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue. Dr. and Mrs. r A. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. U. Scott Page. An Interesting departure from the usual business session of the Parent-Teacher association of the Lincoln school, will be the meet. ing this evening, which will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the Leslie Methodist church, instead of in the school building. A brief business meeting will be held, and the following pro cram given: Song, "America;" "King Mldaa, Gladys Child' pu pils; "What was in the White Heii's Nest?" pupils of Miss Julia Iverson; "Mother Goose" play. Miss Deyoe's pupils; "Story Rook Dall," pupils of upper grades; talk on "schoolroom tests." by W. C. Hoppes. The public will be cordially wel comed on the occasion. An official visit will be paid Queen Review Number 5 of the Womans Benefit association of the Maccabees, when it meets in reg ular meeting Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte of Oakland, Cal., deputy supreme commander of the district com prising Washington, Oregon and California, and Mrs. Pauline Moore Riley, of Portland, deputy state commander. The latter will arrive today. Mrs. Aydelotte to come to Salem tomorrow. Regu Iar work and initiation of new members will be put on while the vrsitors are here. The Marion Lawrence Bible class of the First Methodist church, which has a membership of about 100, will meet for a regu .ar monthly business session and social evening tonight at the resi dence jl Mrs. W. L. Cummings, 3U3 Mission street. Hi TO Vessel to Be Launched May 14 Named for Organization HOSTS SALEM OF TOME Local Convention Called at Jason Lee Church For TNs Afternoon A convention of the Methodist churches of Salem and about 20 of the surrounding churches of Meth odism will be held at , the Jasoa Lee Memorial church, Winter and Jef fersan streets this afternoon. The purpose of this gathering is to bring before these churches the achievements of the denomination since the launching of the forward Campaign. The individual churches will also report on the extent of their cooperation in this campaign and its effect on the spiritual life of the respective congregations. Al together it is intended that this gathering shall be inspirational and informing. The program and the speakers for the occasion are as follows: 1:30 p.m. Devotional. 2 p.m. Reports on evangelism. Stewardship and centenary pay ments by the pastors. 2:45 p.m. Resources and methods and plans for conserva tion. A. L. Howarth, executive secretary. 3:45 p.m. Stewardship, by Pr. E. C. Hickman. Kimball School of Theology. 7:30 p.m. Song service. 8 p.m. District objectives, by District Superintendent E. E. Gil bert. 8:30 p.m. Stereoptican ad dress, by Rev. Oscar Huddleston, returned missionary from Philip pines. The ladies aid society of the church will furnish a light cafe teria supper. It is understood that the public is cordially invited to attend these sessions of the convention and es pecially the evening meetings. "My wife is prolonging ber vis it. I need her at home, but it seems useless to write suggesting that she return." "Get one of the neighbors to suggest it, my boy." Boston Transcript. SAX FRANCISCO. April 1 ! Members of the Uohoro'an club, a noted San Francisco crguaizuiton. are to be godfathers to 1 lo.)Oi merchantman, the shipping board having granted permission re cently to name a ship, being built at Oakland, Cal., after the club. The vessel, The Bohemian Club, will be launched on May 14. Never before, according to of ficial records, has the name of a club beeu given to an A met lean naval or merchant vessel. Thi" name was given the vessel. It was announced, to express the appre ciation of naval officers for the hospitality the club hts extended Ihem since its establishment in 1872. Mrs. Haig Patiigian. wife of the noted sculptor, who is president of the club, will sponsor the ves sel. The ship belongs to the chip ping board. II! - AFTEEl&JERV MEAL" Mint leaf, peppermint cr lus cious Jalcy fruit, either flauor Is treat for your sweet tooth. And alt are equally good for you, I teetn, appetite aod digestion III benefit. Your nerves will say "thank you yowivim wilt respond. 1 v" WRIGtEy! Is (iked for what It does as fellas for Its (G value the smaii cost of 5c The Flavor Las S CEAteo ?&y,y KEPT ' fci II-. l III! 111,. J ' ' - 41 , ' ; :U w ' ...... . i : f s r fit, S ',. t- r , i ' . , v. - - ; . , ' '. - i iaaaMBaMBssssaaaBaaaMaaMaannBHaBaaiwlEaHMaaMaa FIRST PRIZE Grandee," Harness and Buggy A pretty prancing pony, $ 8 The greatest of . chums for a boy, A real sweetheart for a girlie,! To win one, oh! think of the jpy TODAY'S SHETLAND PONY STORY ; A story written by a child who won a Shetland pony in a former pony contest Dear Editor You asked me to tell you how I came to enter the contest, and some of my experi ences during it. For over a year I was wishing for a pony, and when the snow was going away in the spring I made up my mind to work and earn either a bicycle or some kind of a pony. We boys took Jobs of sawing wood for the neighbors, and I earned the price of a second-hand bicycle, and my brother repaired it for me. When the Ninth Shet land Pony Contest was announced, we saw the pic tures of the five ponies to be given away as prizes, and also pictures of many other ponies you had given away before. With my father's consent I entered the contest, sent in my name to you, and received a button to wear, also 5.000 votes for nom ination, and 25,000 free votes Tor promptness. I canvassed all I could around home and intended to use the bicycle to go out Into the country, but there had been so much rain it made the roads bad, and I could not get out very much. My father helped me a great deal by asking many who came to the mill to subscribe, but we were not getting along nearly as well as we would have liked. 1 lost a few days from school, but was there for ex aminations, and was promoted. During the holi days I did very little but canvass, and found! that the people tftemd more 'willing to listen to me near the close or the contest; but stilt I was- afraid I wouldinot tfe able to win a pony. We mailed let ters to a great many people at a distance,; telling them about toe contest, and I always felt so happy when they answered me by subscribing. My. father drove with' tn to fdur other towns, and w! met with fair-sureess. My last list was a good targe one. Still. w were very amlons lest yre hud. failed in winning trie pony. However, we bad done our best. After; waiting anxiously, Our station agent brought around the telegram telling us that I! had fifth pony, Wasn't I glad to hear it! Almost all the people ia town were at the station when the pony arrived. I was-never bo pleased in'Tnytlife before as when I saw the pony, cart and harness. It seemed almost too good to be true. People said they believed it would be a blessing to all the chil dren of the town. They all feel as though they! had a share n it, and want to do something for It, -I am enclosing a picture of myself and FroMe,Thank ing you again, dear Editor, for the way yon direct ed and encouraged me throughout the. 'contest, yours gratefully.- SHIRLEY HODGSON. : Next Distribution of Ponies June 25th C Send in your nomination and be one of the children tb secure for your very own a mag nificent little Shetland pony, to keep and enjoy as long ai you like. Over 100 ponies and outfits have already been won by boys and girls. Nominations are free MaiL yours: In today, vvatcn lor anotner pony story tomorrow. u NOMINATION BLANK Pony Contest Editor, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon. Please register my name as a contestant in The Pony Contest and credit-me with 5000 votes. I have read the rules of the.contestiknd agree to same. - :X. Contestant's Name ....JlL.. Address.. . ............ This blank properly filled out brings you further information and supplies by return mail. e4 If V