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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
SECOND SECTION Paget 1 to 6 Pep and Progress Pages; Society, General News and Classified ; 7 l it : ' :. t . " I': 4 , 1 I-.-- j' . J: i if i' . '4' i I i "4 i e ' m t I. 4 4 N h j SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR ( 1 -.tM.- - r -A . I I yBj MARGUERITE GLEESON jy ,Tbe Trl L club gave a post Hallowe'en party .at the Y. w. C. A. rooms' Tuesday evening, which was the regular meeting night of the club. An evening cf same and fun was enjoyed by the young business women, who later enjoyed true Hallowe'en re ireshments. , Those present for the evening ;were Helen Berg. Inez Tyler. Hannah Slatterly, Elizabeth Btockhousen, Marian Zlnser, Gladys Sargeant, Marjorie Betts, Edith Sinden. Jessie McCune, Ag nes Bayne. Haiel Williams, Lefa ristmas' Greeting Cards Our large showing now here, het take yoar order now and tn nre complete satisfaction. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 103 N. Commercial Phone 64 The Store for Dinnerw&re Glassware Cooking Utensils WT1GAHLSD0RF The Store of Housewares FALL Hosier We Carry Phoenix Hosiery And are glad to reccommend it to our patrons, tof we feel that they get the when they buy this established make of fine hosiery.! Women's Silk Hose $1.75, $1.95, $2.50 to $4.95 Quality MachandistPopular Prices Keep that bank account -- -4.- - - - As You PACIFIC y iDeJjgriedfor You V A 'i. i to meet your desire for a real :-T ! daintyi tasty cracker wafer. ' W: r'- i These delicate creations Snow 'As v:5fei Flakes; will appeal to ryour ' A nV) lu '" J 111081 fastidious friends. You will find , r'Jr- A'.yr them invaluable In your home to serve . to ' ' ''&''Jr on all occasions. iL ? L I Don't ask for Crackers - s cpjTi' (P j say SNOW FLAKES . " I 1 """ij55 Ask your jgrocer for . .Lr - Hill. Hester Hillpot. Marjorie Blake. Irene Boje.j Gladys Olson. Thelma Robinson. ; Delia Amsler, Merle Root, Rebecca Samuels, Gladys Smith, Elsie Becknerj Ida Gibson. . Eva L. "alker. Either Natterlund, Edna Newberry, Win ifred Beers, Eva L. iScott. j Minerva corps ofj the Girls' Re serves from Grant Junior 'high school entertainedj with a Mas querade party In tlfe Y. W. C- A. rooms Monday evening. " The liv ing rooms were decorated with golden crepe paper while! the games and fan-making of j the evening centered round the feast of the witches. Mls Eva L. Scott, girls work secretary of thfe Y. W. C. A., was assisted by Mlss Eva L. Walker aid Miss Jplsia Beckner. j I ThoBe present wfere Pyrl Mill. Josephine Nusbauifl, Helen fTra wick, Marie Bailey,! Bertha Bobel, .Bern ice Ragsdale, Dorothy HSich inson, Marie Hitchcock, Bethol Johns, Murrell Creson, Claral Wi ley, Ora Sharp, poster Winter mute, Fern Johnson, Efelyn Churchill, Eunice (Robinson,! Ha el Harper, Lois Pruitt, Alpha Holcomb, Birdie (Watte, Velraa Bort, Margnerlte Thomas, lienor Zell, Vivian Etteri Edith Hardy. Orval Pickens. George i Lathrop, Orval Kennen, Arthur McKifcney. Sidney Barker, Jcarl ; Schntz, Wallace Burton, John Wfibur. Carl Newton, Harold Kelly! Al bert Girod, John Drager, LaVern White and William Ireland. I There are quite as dis tinctive styles in the new hosiery as in oither lines of feminine apparel. And, what induces one to buy , readily of the new stocks is -their higher, standard of workmanship! and qua ity. ! full value for their money mounting by using the "Pay Go" Plan 3 ! COAST BISCUIT CO., Portland, Ore. SALEM, Cheroke3 corps of the Girls' Reserves entertained the Salem Hejghts young folks Saturday evening. The Salem Heights hall was decorated in the Hallowe'en colors of yellow and black ni the refreshments were in the line of the season. Miss Eva L. Scott, girls work secretary of the Y. W. C. A., was chaperone of the party and was assisted by Miss Gladys Sargeant. Those present for the merry making were Louise Oraw, Mary Oraw, Lois Wagner, Caroline Clemniens, Thelma Jory, Thelma Hildebrand, Dorothy Wilson, Marie Riley, Mildred Mulckey, Maida Caldwell, Genevieve Mul- key, Gladys Battles, Mary Erick son, Mrs. Mulckey. Robert Culpas, Everett Battles, Dwane LaterelL James Campbell, Orval Daevn port, Avery Thompson, Victor Abalt, Edward BUrnslde, Lester MOorse,' Leslie MOorse, Keiton Butler. Dale Caldwell, John Riley arid Wayne Robertson, j A roof garden dance was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport Hallowe'en for a group of their friends. Corn stalks and pumpkins decorated the ' room. Following the hours of danc ing a buffet sapper was served in the dining room. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Allan By non, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. John Carscn. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Joseph L. McAllister Miss Helen Deckabach. Miss Cath arine Carson, Lloyd Rigdon. Brent Ford, Lawrence Hofer and James Marr. j : - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Madsen were hosts at a delightful Hal lowe'en party at their home on Wallace read Monday evening. The Sweet Briar club were the guests for the affair. A child ren's party was given In connec tion with the grown-ups' evening of fun. Each party enjoyed fun and stunts as to their tastes. The children's party was in charge of Mfss Goldie Shafer and Miss Marie Carl Hartly. ; The house was prettily attired in Hallowe'en raiment, and re freshments were served. Mrs. Madsen was assisted in serving by Mrs. Arthur Utley. Mrs. Cor dyn Blodgett, Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Frank Konkle, Mrs. Albert H. Steiner, Mrs. Frank Mapes, Mrs. Louis A. Gorte, Mrs. Ed Pratt. Miss Nel lie Taylor, Mrs. William F. Frank lin, Mrs. M. P. Adams, Mrs. D. S. Adams. Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. Charles Chaffee, Mrs. Glenn Ad ams. Mrs. A. H. Bunn. Miss Eva Larsen met the guests at the door, and Mrs. W. J. Cuddy of Portland was present to assist. Miss Nellie Taylor was dressed as a witch and told interesting for tunes. Honoring her sister, Miss La verne Gibson, Mrs. L. R. Spring er was hostess at a small party Tuesday evening. During ' the evening th announcement of the probable date of the marriage of Miss Gibson to H. M. Winkler was made to the guests. Refresh ments were served by the hos tess. Those present were Mrs. H. L. Briggs, Marie Briggs, Miss Anne Crueger, Miss Ross Rauley, Miss Hallie Gibson, Mrs. Cass Gibson, Miss Laverne Gibson and Mrs. Springer. Miss Genevieve Barbour was hoste?s Saturday evening for a' delightful Hallowe'en party at her home. Games and dancing occupied the evening hours. Re OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 freshments were rerved by the hostess, assisted bv her mtber, Mrs. C. E. Barbour, and Miss Genevieve Carapbetl. Those present were Dorelle An derson, Lorena Geer, Jane Hill-. pot, Pauline Knowlaud, Genevieve j Campbell. Genevieve Emmitt, ! Margaret Breitenstein, Eariel CH-; bert. Frances Tucker, Lucile Pet tyjohn, Fiances Rutherford. Clara Howard, Robert Ashby. Howard Henrickson, Oliver Kupper, Clar ence Clement. Frank Nist. cnas. Ellison, Vern Mathis. Fenojit Mc- Crosky and Murton Randall. Mrs. Frank Hout of Dallas, ac companied by Mrs. Crosby Davis of Independence, visited in Cor- vallis over the week-end. Tney were guests at the C. E. Hout home. Mrs. Fred Entermille of Baker is visiting with her parents in Salem. Mrs. Entermille was for merly Miss Vesta Gardner. Mr. Entermille will come to Portland attend the Pacific International Livestock show ond will be In Sa lem at that time. Members of the Golden Hour club and their husbands were en tertained Saturday evening at the Kric Hutlei! home. Joint hos tesses with Mrs. Butler were Mrs. E. C. Van Slyke, Mrs. Homer Ingrey and Mrs. Fox. Hallowe'en time furnished the theme for the decorations, the games of the evening and the re freshments served by the hos tesses. Miss Ethel and Miss Es ther Butler assisted in the serv ing. Those present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. George Elgin, Dr. and Mtb. Fred Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Milled, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Pemberton, Dr. and Mrs. B. F, Pound, Mr. and Mrs. A. Siewert, Mr. and Mrs. Ray White and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Albin. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. Glrjs' canning club teams will give demonstrations of meat canning every day, except Sunday, at the Pacific Internatio nal Livestock exposition, accord ing to Miss Helen Cowgill, assist ant state club leader. The booth has been fitted with an electric stove, and demonstra tions will be carried on continu ously from 10 o'clock in the mor ning to 3:30. Each day the booth will be in charge of a different teamy At noon the girls will make and serve sandwiches, us ing the meat canned the day be fore. CLUBS AND I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES EDGAR E. COURSAN, for 40 years an organist in Portland will begin the series of or gan concerts In Salem Sunday, November 6. Mr. Coursan is na tionally known as an accompan ist, having acted as accompanist for Fritz Kriesler and for Louis Persinger, concert master of the San Francisco symphony orches tra. Mr. Coursan has established what Is considered a record in having been for 31 years organ ist in the First Presbyterian church in Portland. The Cour san concert is the first of a se ries which will be given In Salem during the winter. Another will be presented December 4. Africa will be the subject studied by the Women's Missionary soci ety of the First Christian chnrch Friday. Miss Eugenia Gilling ham is the leader for the day. Mrs. Alice II. Dodd, who is In structor in the history of art at Willamette university, spoke yes terday before the Woodburn Wo men's club on interior decora tion. Mrs. W. F. Fargo was chosen leader for the Modern Writers' section of the Arts league at their meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fargo has been leader of the sec tion for the last year. The small towns of Marion county will assist in the Taj? day sale which the Salem War Moth ers will put on Saturday. The benefits of the sale will be used CLUB CALENDAR Today P. E. O. with Mrs. E. E. Fisher, 515 Market street. W. C. O. F. sewing club, with Mrs..F. E. EngliEh, on Cherry avenue. Friday The Missionary society, of the First Christian church, church parlors. 2:30. Salem Floral society, Com mercial club rooms. Praise service. Woman's Missionary Foci ety. Presbyterian church The missionary depart ment or the Women's Union of the First Congregational church, with Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks, 405 North Summer street. Saturday County Parent Teachers' meeting in Senior High school. Tag sale by American War Mothers. benefit hospital ward for ex-service men. "When Women Works." two-reel film sponsored by Tri L club of Y. W. C. A., Grand theater, afternoon and evening. - ' i- ' " .'" Joy for Mussy Little Maids As the Fear . Polly's dean dress . Befiy P'e mess 'yV "lMi 'f r-g-f V i 1 1 5L Out comes tKe p'e Not &o tfte dye 32 GOOD news for mothers comes with the discovery of calicos, gingham-cloths, poplins, and beach cloths in ever fast colors. For the first time she now has cotton materials for her own and the. children's use that retain their original color in spite of everything The kids can get as dirty as they like in their pinafores. Just put the clothes in the "bilcr" and out corr.es the 'dirt while in stays the color. The fadce' morning house jress is to be a thing of the past. Its crisp newness and v-V"- c -t shade can be retained indefinitely. Samples of tl.. new ciotti were boiled in caustic soda recent! and then ised to hoi Min for 168 hours. They came out of the test with no loss oi color. j i r J to furnish and equip a four-bed ward in the Salem hospital. This ward will be available for ex-service men and women of Marion county. HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE Mr. and Mrs. James Carson, Columbus, N. M., sign a letter saying, "We have both concluded we shall never be without Foley Cathartic Tablets and we believe them to be essential to good health." They keep the stomach nweet, liver active' and bowels regular. They banish constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache, bloating, sour stomach, gas on. stomach, bad breath, coated tongue. Xot habit forming. Sold everywhere. Adv. TBI OF Conditions in Country Tho roughly Surveyed by Postoffice Employes In order that the postoffice de partment at Washington shall be fully informed as to rural route conditions, roads, and whether rural patrons out of Salem are assisting the department in every way, each rural carrier has been requested ot report on general conditions. Rural route 1 is covered by John J. Moritz, with Bernard J. Kretcher as substitute. The route covers 28 3-8 miles. On this route all patrons have not taken the trouble to place their boxes properly, or to have their names plainly marked. Traveling con ditions are good on this route. The route runs into Polk county on Wallace road to the county line, thence to Spring Valley and Zena. Rural route 2 is handled by Harry A. Loomis and he has iso substitute. The route is 22 1-5 miles long and the roads only fair. On this route several pa trons need to look into having their mail boxes placed right and names plainer on boxes. Tho route follows Oak Grove road, thence south to the Dallas road and thence return to Salem. Lyman McDonald is rural car- rier for route 3, and he has the longest distance of all carriers to travel, as the route is 30.3 miles in lencth. His substitute is M. W. Sawyer. Not all boxes aro in proper condition on the route and the roads are only fair. The route is south of Salem by the Liberty road to Orville and return by Riverside drive. Route 4 is handled by George L. Litchfield and his substitute is Susie Litchfield. On this route several patrons will need to loot after their boxes, and also look into the painting of names more carefully. The route is 24 5-8 miles in length and roads fair. Route 4 leads out on South High Btreet to Jefferson road, thence west to Liberty road, south to Rosedale and Friends church and return by way of Pringle to Sa lem. James S. Albert is carrier for rural route 6, and he has no sub stitute. The route is 2 44 milea In length. Several mail boxes need attention on the route. The roads are partly good. This route extends south on Twelfth, street of Fading Fades dm, am. r a X .f Z through Morningside to the feeble minded school, thence to the state industrial school, Waldo hills to Macleay, thence Asylum road to Turner road and back to Salem. ' ,. Oratio L. Fisher is carrier for rural route 6, and his substitute is Walter! H. Smith. The route is 24 2-5 miles in length and the roads fair. Here again a num ber of boxes need attention. This route runs eight miles on th! penitentiary road, thence north to Pratum, west to the Asylum road, south to Auburn avenue, west 24 miles, thehce north to the Asylum road. Charles; W. Brasher is carrier for rural route 7, and his substi tute is Grace R. Pugh. The route is 24 1-5 miles in length and the roads fair. Several mail boxes need attention on this route. It leads out; of Salem on D street, Silverlon road to Howell Prairie, south to ! Pratum and return to Salem by Garden road. Frtmont L. South is carrier for route 8, and his substitute is Hat tie A. Pickens. The progressive farmers bn this route have all their mail boxes in fine condition and the roads are all right. The route is 2 6 ',4 miles long. Rout 8 extends north on Front street and River road to Keizer school. thence south to Prairie and Clear Lake, arid return to Salem on Pacific highway. James A. Remington is carrier for route 9, and Gertrude C. Rem ington is substitute. The route has a length of 26 1-8 miles. While the roads are good, the same caiinot be said of all rural mail boxes, and several patrons need to Rive their boxes atten tion. This route extends from Salem north on Pacific hiphway to Brooks, thence cast to Hazel- green road, thence to the Silver- ton road and back to Salem on Fairgrounds road. SULPHUR 15 BEST TO CLEAR IIP UGLY Any breaking out or skin irrita tion on face, neck or body is over come quickest by applying Men- tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin j specialist. Because of its cerm do- stroying; properties nothing has ever been toiind to "take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from tho itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema rifcht up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fals to re lieve the torment or disfigure ment. A little jar of Mentho-Sul-pJiur may be obtained at any drug store. It ifi used like cold cream Adv. We use the Post System for Feet Broken arches and other deformities corrected without the uso of arch supports, casts, pads, etc., and without the loss of time from your regular oc cupation. Not Chiropody. 1 -. ' Dn. White & Marshall V. S. Bank Bid. Hi! 1 The output of cotton will be smaller in the south next season than lor some years. With the Continuous Community Service HAVE you ever . thought that . the man who keeps money idle is injur ing the community? That the more money is stored away, the less is in circulation? I When you deposit your funds in a bank, however, you benefit the community, because they furnish a basis for credit, and are invested in helpful projects, j Let the United States National not only safeguard your money, but put ' it to work for yourself and the community. Medgfates Nattomtiliartk SALEM" i ., which calls for the most charming in ladies' wearing apparel is here. 7 And what way is there to more appropriately and beautifully add to your apparel than by the careful use of U n Our showings with their will please you. West Fur Co. 521 Court St IThe Economical Harare GUARANTEED to Keep Fire Twice tu long a any other range on the market with one-half the wood. The Lang "ALASKA" Kitchen Range is the mosf econor !cal cookj stove on the market Occupying small space, it fij n exactly with the smaller i kitchen. Constructed of Armc aaaw a m m m m ' . m . a ' M polished iron, witn nickled plated trimmings,: large oven an ire-box, the "ALASKA" meets every kitchen requirement. Although the "ALASKA is a wood burning.stove with ixtra large fire box, coal can be turned by raising the grate. Hot ivvater coils can easily and cheaply be installed. A vi,sit to our store will prove to you tht the T;T. ae your next stove. Write or call today, i ' . - ! People's Furniture Store 271 North! Commercial St. Phone "Tor fifty year there was no change, - PRICE: FIVE CENTS Ku Klux Klan In their midst th principal crops of that section aro likely to? be tar and! feathers, t OREGON ' ! taste of individuality Phone 1628 731 .