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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1921)
I SECOND SECTION 1 ' Pep and Progress Page fond" Classified SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27. 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS P I - PAGES ! TO 4 . mtu By MARGUERITE GLEESON k OINT hosts, the American le. J glon and the Women's Auxil w lary, entertained with s danc Ing party in thearmory Tuesday evening. Ex-service men and their t families were guests. Decorations ) end refreshments for the occasion werex In hallowe'en spirit. The baby member of the Women's Auxiliary, Little Carvel Ellen Gib- B son, a dainty miss of one week, contributed a keg of cldfr which, with, doughnuts and pumpkin pie was roach enjoyed and appreciat ed by the guests. The War Mothers were guests of honor at the affair and patron esses included a number of promi- Christmas Greeting Cards uu wrgv Buowing now nere. un us take Tour order now and ln- sore complete satisfaction. COJDIERCIAIi BOOK STORE 163 N. Commercial Fhone 01 The Store for Dinnerware Glassware Cooking Utensils : WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares We use the Post System for Feet v Broken arches and other deformities corrected without the use of arch' supports, casts, pads, etc., and' without the loss of time from your regular oc cupation. Not Chiropody. Drs. White & Marshall U. S. Bank Bldg. nent members of the Salem chap ter of American War Mothers to gether with state and city officials and the auxiliary delegates to the national convention. The patrons and patronesses were Governor and Mrs. Ben Ol cott, Mayor and Mrs. George Hal vorsen. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Fry Sr., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound," Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. William McGhilchrist, Sr., Colonel and Mrs. George White, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golden, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs. J.. A. Carson, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Mrs. John Grif fith, Mrs. Charles Jones, Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer. The "Pot Lach" Dinner club met Tuesday evening Tor a China pheasant dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandevort were Joint hosts with the Wins lows. ' Yellow pom pom chrysan themums were used in decorating the table and the living rooms. Sixteen were seated at the round table for the feast of the evening. Music and conversation occupied the time of the members follow ing the dinner hour. Members of the club present were Mr. ana Mrs. a. leg gem, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. O. p. Price, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Steeves, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Vandevort, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Winslow,' Mis3 Gertrude Wins low and Norman Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm of Corvallls were guests last night at the home of Mrs Schramm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz on North Winter street. Mr. Schramm returns to day to Corvallis while Mrs. Schramm will remain -for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hadwen H Williams of Manilla, P. I., who is here for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will sail on the Keystone State from Se attle November 5. going to Man ila by' way of Shanghai, China, and Japan. " They will be in China i for Thanksgiving and will arrive in Manila December 1. The Monday Bridge club was entertained at luncheon this week by Mrs. R. E. Anderson. Mixed flowers were used in the adorn ment of the table and the living rooms. Mrs. J. B. Eilers assisted the hostess in serving. Guests of the club for the af ternoon were Mrs. A. F. Marcus and Mrs. J. B. Eilers. Mrs. Ralph Glover won high score for the day. The club will meet agaiu November 7 with Mrs. R. B. Goodin. . Members of the club are Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. R. B. Good in, Mrs. Herbert Haid, Mrs. Chas. Murphey, Mrs. Grace Eoff, Mrs. Otto Brandt, Mrs. Ralph Glover. Mrs. R. B. Anderson, Mrs. James Lewis, and Mrs. Henry Poisal. Mrs. Walter Spaulding, state secretary for the Women'B auxil iary of the American legion, left I yesterday for the national con vention of the auxiliary which will convene in Kansas City No vember 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop re turned Monday evening from 1 Portland where they attended the funeral of Mrs. A. J. Adams. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Bishop were girlhood friends in Brownsville, and Mrs. Adams had many friends in Salem who will be sorry to hear of her death. Mrs. T. C. Mclntlre of Salem leaves today for a month's visit in California. Her son, Dr. Ar thur Mclntyre, who is In the navy hospital at San Diego, will be among 1 the relatives visited by Mrs. Mclntyre. She will also stop in Coronado and San Francisco for short visits. Friends of Miss Gladys Lennox, former student at Oregon Agri cultural callege and member of Chi Omega sorority, will be in terested to know of her marraige in Portland last Saturday to Charles W. Springer. Mr.' Springs er Is wprklng for the highway de partment with headquarters near Yoncalla. Mrs. Springer's home Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bynon, their house guest, Miss Leotta Day of Vancouver, B. C, and L. F. Hofer. were among those who drove to Corvallis to attend the University of Washington game last Saturday. Miss Day was a guest at her sorority, Cni Omega, t while in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson have returned to their home in Pendleton after a shor; time spent in Salem where they were called by the death of Mr. Bensou'o father, Judge Henry L. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles will be hostess this evening at a small dinner party in honor of their son, Donald W. Miles. Hallowe'en decorations will be used about the rooms. The guests will in clude Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Prime, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lewis, Miss Evelyn Stevenson and Robin Day. Donald W. Miles and his son Brantson Miles. 11 Mi t Women's Activities TS THE BEST BETS I a u g i y They Are Showing up Fine;my;ch, i n r . : veiled ana rromising breaier Things for Future ' I - A . - t i ;Sfctefi Cake 11 ' -. I : v jQawycM name it! Jiorc is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that nve have been unable to give it a name that does justice to its unusual ."qualities. lt can be made just right only with Royal Baking Powder. -Will you make it and name it? ' SURVEY of the students of the senior high school was made yesterday by the Giris Reserve corps of that school with the co-operation of Miss Eva L. Scqtt. girl's work secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The students filled out cards giving their religious affiliation or preference, if they had any. Th names of those giving preference for a certain church will be filled out and given to that church, ac cording to Miss Scott. Those giv ing no affiliation ' or preferenca will b3 given to all of the churches asking for them, she says. This corps has also taken over the work of finding accommoda tions for the delegates to the Sunday school convention which will meet in Salem November 15 and 16. More than 150 people are expected to be in attendance at this conference. Senior highJ school corps met in the Y. W. C. A. rooms Tuesday evening for a pot-luck supper and a short bus iness meeting. Three advisors of the corps, Miss Esther Gillette, Miss Mabel Garrett, Mrs. William Fleming and Miss Eva L. Scott were also among those present at the meeting. The corps members in attend ance were Esther Bedderman, Vivian Jackson, Sarah Solof, Alta Zinn, Myrtle Smith, Eugenia Zie ber, Alice McKinnon, Marie Ros tein, Mildred Hamson, Edna Ellis, Seva Okerberg, Marie Riley, Mol lie Samuels, Bernlce Mulvey, Gladys Tucker, Ena Wooster, Helen Frey, Leah Ross, Thelma Mathis, Loreen Gearhart, Dor othy Brock, Esther Davis, Flor ence Dell, Louise Findley, Gladys Hildebrand, Ella Hop Lee, Neva Millard, Gertrude Lamphear, Elizabeth Lennon, Ethel Lehman, Thelma Johnson, Ethel Livesley, Ruth Moore, Edith Mickey, Zella Ratcliffe, Lllias Rowe, Josephine Seymour and Hollis Vick. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis, Oct. 26. Vera Rosenquest of Salem has been chosen one of the cast of the Booth Tarkington play, "Clar ence." It Is a four-act play which will be put on under the direction of tbe Mask and Dagger dramatic club, December 3. The play Is said to be as Amer ican as Huckleberry Finn or pnmp kin pie. The title role, a Harold Lloyd type, is the feature of the play, and will be portrayed by Ar thur Boone of Uplands, Cal. Miss Norma Olson, dramatic coach, will direct the production. Alma Scharpf of Portland plays the elading lady role of Violet Pinney. Bess Walch of Portland portrays the part of Cora Wheeler whp is at the stage of "puppy love." Fred Novinger of Long Beach, Cal., is Bobbie Wheeler; Susan Haley of New York City is Delia, the maid; Kenneth Goodale of Corvallis, is Dinwiddle, the butler. Other characters are Thel ma Harvison of Bard, Cal., as Mrs. Martyn; Quincey Corrie of Corvallis as Mr. Wheeler, Vera Rosenquest of Salem as Mrs. Wheeler, and Dwlght Williams of Long Beach, Cal., as Hubert Stem- "Walnut prices and production have been more uniform and high er than any other crop in Oregon as compared with cost of grow ing. "Consumption is growing faster than production, which was shown by the shortage last' season, and will undoubtedly continue. "You cannot go wrong by plant ing walnut trees on suitable land. Plant this season while trees are available at reduced prices." j housekeeping money if he hadn't i come to the rescue th:s way. Now ' I can wait awhile. This ought to i save Dicky some mazume. too. 1 wonder how he'll like it " I saw Lillian; Etlff?n sli?htly, noticed tho little lines at the oor- j ners of her mouth, which only i com when she is angry. I wa angry myself at the little woman's ievously malicious cr;ticr.?m. thouh it was. upon l cky s failure to brine me flowers be fore anyone else had sent them. But .a second's reflection remind ed me ;or the thoutandth time that there is no mor" sense in i getting angry at the little woman I than there would be in punishing j an adorable white kitten tor I scratching with her tiny claws, i Both are equally irresponsible. while Mrs. Durkeo is wonderfully ; warm-hearted and genuine despite her feline propensities. Dicky's Entrance The Well Dressed Woman The above words are taken from an advertisement of a firm dealing in nursery stock. They are quoted in order to show inquiring friends of The Statesman the claims that are be ing made for the walnut industry in this district claims made in all sincerity by reliable people. They would themselves admit that they have a certain selfish inter est in making the claims but who is there among us who is free from the fault (or is it not a virtue?) of ' selfishness? The sunshine and showers and the soil of the Salem district can be capitalized in many ways, by the application of brains and brawn; and the combination taken in connection with grafted Fran quette and Mayette walnut trees promises great things and prom ises them throughout this and coming generations; for a walnut tree will grow more and more fruitful for hundredo, yes thous ands of years. be electric. This Is a new wrin kle. This plant will be like a whole sale store; it will have agents in other towns, selling the baby chicks; furnished at such prices that the dealers will be able to make greater profits handling J them than could be made in run- uing smaller plants of their own. All of which is a fine ehing for Corvallis and for the whole state of Oregon. But a lot of the peo ple now here will have to combine, or new people will have to come and combine in doing the same things that are being done in Cor WlXfe, if Salem is to be the Peta luma of Oregon; or if Salem is going to get to that sort of an eminence and distinction before Corvallis. "Why shouldn't he like it?" Lillian demanded tartly. "Dicky r. always drl'ghtod with any i pleasure which Madge ha." ; "Yes?" The rising inflection was daintMy malicious. "He's a 1 model husband, ifn't he?" "Muh!' I exclaimed perempto rily. "I hear him coming " For my accustomed ears had heard hlz first step upon the staircase from the hall below. 1 have never ceased to thrill at the sound of my husband's footi-terr. Sometimes I think my b"art, too. in the extravagant fantasy of Tennyron, would hear him and beat "were I a century deid." He came up the st.nlrs two steps at a time, burst boyishly into the room, a big box in his hand, thf-n stopped as if h? had been stnuk at s'ght of the profusion of ro.to. For a fleeting moment 5t.s race was like that of a disapointed small boy, one who has prepared a Christmps surprise and finds it discounted. I longed passionately to call out to him to put my arms around his neck, brt with Mrs. Durkee mischievously watelv'ng ' could do nothing except smilo at him. The next moment bo had caught himself up, was saying heartily: "By Jove! This is scrumptious'! Somebody's beaten mo to it. Madge. Who's tlr" fairy god father? Grantland, I suppose." "Yes." little Mrs. Durkeo ans- Ml i I: J . iz HI Vl I wonder If we ever tire pt the sub lect of hats. Certainly tht milliners By GLORIA SWAXSOJf, SUr la raiMMut rk-torr. give us no excuse for tiring at !L We are deluged wiih styles, not alone at the regular season periods.1 but there are always new and inter estlng midseason affairs to re Hire , our flagging appetites. Now. while the midseaon hats are str.l with us. the winter hats are beinninsl to come. Intriguing our fancy; . .! . There are a number of new notes ; among them, but pcr'ua pa tho utost . Belt evident Is the u4e tr Strang nd unusual trimmlntrs. Quills have cone back, and not only reil quills, but' mock ones made of leather or fnbrte ? or ostrich. And leather used; In flat appliques as wel I'ibbr.ii is ; good, so are touches of, fur, tud s-,-quins are occasionally seen : The hat at the top of tho ske!r! U, . a black dress affair, made entirely of Shiny black square sequins ; It is, most suitably. left entirely without trimming: The u:flr di Is t of black tulle, maklrtn a much softer ; and more becoming background for i th face. i . i Below Is a hat of henna duvctyn.: ; We aro familiar . enough with; both the color and the fabric, so St ucmer s its claim to novelty on the pompom v of raccocn that dandle fascinalinKly; over the wearer's right ear. ; -j Roth of these 'hats are t.i'Hlt la line, and ityle. e..cUent tn.xhds, to start the new tccaon v.itu." ; wered quickly. "I should think you'd be terribly Jealous." "Oh. 1 am. fiendishly so." laughed Picky, Rut I interrupted peremptorily. "Dicky! Flense, dear show me what you have brought." His face brightened, and he came over to th? bed. "It isn't much," he said apoio getkally, "but 1 remembered how you loved the delphiniutas. and how disapnpinted you were when they didn't do well, so I've bunt ed all over creation to get these things." He was opening the box as he spoke and. diiplced to my view the most exquisitely tinted blue and white delphiniums I hid ever sen. Lillian's voice interrupted my rapturous admiration of them. "Well!' she drawled. "I think this is about the time to produce the blue and white Chines Tase which I kept from 1 Mr?. Durkee and make a place upon your tatle for these." . j j (To Bo Continued) j Portland Swedish Consul j Honored by Northern King PORTLAND. Or..' Oct. 25. Valdemar Lidell, a local shipping man, who has been Swedish coun sul for Oregon for 10 years, was today notified that he has recelr ed the first class knighthood of the Royal Order of Vasa from tho King of Sweden, one of the high est gifts the king' can bestow. I "4 $5 00 for For the name selected as best, we will pay $250. For the sec- i ond, third, fourth, and fifth u choice, vve will pay $100, $75, ; $50, and $25 respectively. - Anyone may enter the contest, ' but only one name from each ! , person will be considered. AU names tnust be received by December 15th, 1921. In case of !ties, the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying con testant. Do not send your cake. Simply send the name you sug gest, with your own name and address, to the ,: ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY r 128 William Street, New York tKBest $3.00 Round Trip to Portland Every Day Oregon Electric Railway On and after October 21st the Oregon Electric Railway will sell round trip tickets to Portland for $3, including war tax, good for return to and including the sec ond day from date of sale, J. W. RITCHIE, Adv. Agent,' O. E. Ry. inn MT HUSBAND The Gift She's Always Wanted How every woman adore a pretty fur ! Why not grant that wish of years and give her a pretty one this year? We have some of the most charming pat terns we've ever shown and a small de posit now will hold them for you till Christmas. West Fur Co. 521 Court St. Phone 1628 i G If Names i WILL CORVALLIS BEAT SALEM TQ IT Meaning the Distinction of First Becoming the Peta luma of Oregon How to piakc it Use Itrtt mtttsunmcnls for alt materials y, cop hotten!ng 1 !4 cup i(ir Grated rind of X Otmnge 1 eni nd 1 To Ik 2 cup flour 4 tcaippons Royal Baking Powder t cup-milk 1 54 tquares (154 oi.) of unsweetened chocolate (melted K teatpoon salt Cream thcrtening. Add tusM and pated orange tlnd. Add beaten egg yoIk$. Sift together flout. Mlt and R"VI Baking ' Powder and add alternately with! th roilkj lastly fold In one beaten egg white. Divide batter into two part. To one part add the chocolate, rut by ublpoonfuls. alternating dark and I.gnt batter. Into three treated lave cake pan. Bake to moaerate oven 20 mlnotea. . j -: ' ' . FILLING AND ICING 3taMeponnl'J ner 1 ltabkpcmorBgcJttic 3 cum confectioner's aucir 1 egg white i Powdeted augar nut be used butj i4os no make as (mooch trine) Crated rind of orange and pulp of t onase rut butter, augar, orange hike and rind Into bowl- Cut flp from ciwje.ternovmgdtm and teeda, and add. D" untU amooth. Fold m beaten egg white. Spread ? layer ued for top of cake. While telng U oft. aptinkle with " unsweetened chocolate thaved ni fine pieces with tharp fcftite (use H aquare). To remaining king add 2 square wf chocolate which haa been mcUcd. Spread this thicklt between ) Uycra and oaacf cake. , t ; : . ! ; .... , It.- I..- J Adole Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 204 Salem ought to be the Tetaluma of Oregon. Poultry ought to be one of the stories of throe-story or five-story farming In this dis trict. It is. But it should bo much more so. Tho conditions are right. Poultry goes well with our fruit industry; with dairying, along with swino breeding. But if Salem does not wake tin and go down the line in the poul try industry, Corvallis may be the Petaluma of Orecon. There is room for two; several. Cottape Grove is also a candidate, and go ing strong. At Corvallis they are building great plants tp be devoted to the "baby chick" industry with in cubators that will turn them out by the thousands and tens and hundreds of thousands. A great deal of capital 13 going into the poultry indnstry around Corvallis. These baby chick establish ments must have big egg produc ing farms surrounding them; they must have eggs, and those of the right kind and in great quanti ties, in order to keep the incuba tor 'a going. One of the new plants going In .at Corvallls will be run entirely by eJectrtcitj.,Tbe Incubators will THE WAY DICKY "TOOK" GRANTLAND'S FLOWERS, My room was like a bower when little Mrs. Durkee had finished arranging the roses Maj. Grant land had sent me in such profus ion. Every available place held clus terd of the exquisitely tinted blos soms, and their fragrance filled the air. In a closed room the perfume would have been ener vating, but as the windows wore alt wide-opened to the summer night it was simply reminiscent of my rose garden outside, the greater glory of which had de parted with June. Her Flnffiness clasped hr hands in childish admiration ct her own handiwork when she had finished. "We could hove a wedding in this room this minute if we only had a bride." she declared. I don't know what we'll do if any body cl-e semlfc you flowers. There isn't a pot in the room left to put thorn except that ta ble beside your bed which Mrs. t'nderwood shooed me away from." 1 8mild at her characterization of Lillian's action a few minutes before. It rather aptly described it at that, for Lillian, when Mrs Durkee had suegested pntting n bowl of flowers on the table nearest m? had negatived the proposition decidedly, stepping in front "of the table with an oddly protective manner as she did fo. I had been vaguely disappointed, for I love flowers, and especially when I am ill do I want them as near as possible. Claws That Show "Well!" my little ne ghbor went on whimsically. "Maj Grantland has saved me a lot of time arid money. I suppose I should have stripped my garden in tbe hot eun and spen all my You'll Appreciate Snow Flake Crackers After d strenuous morning in the office at home whenever nerves are tired and heavy food will not digest try this wholesome, restful, nutritious combina tion a bowl of milk and SNOW FLAKES. Tasty, yes! and thoroughly baked to a delicious ensp ness they are surprisingly pleasing and satisfying. Don't ask for Crackers . My SNOW FLAKES Ask your grocer f of 1 urn PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO- Portland, Ore,