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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
- , SECOND SECTION , ra&es l to 6 mm SOCIETY, EDITORIAL AND CLASSIFIED SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS u l - 1 mm Bj MARGUERITE GLEESON HINTS of the fast of the fall, Thanksgiving, which is cast- ing its shadow on before, were Been In the setting and deco rations of the E. II. Campbell hdme'Toesday evening. The occa sion was the monthly entertain ment of the Yomarco Bible class. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Henry Kleop. ting and Mrs. Ronaia oiover. Fall" blossoms ' intermingled I The Store for Dinnerware Glassware Cooking Utensils WRL GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares VAPORATEP With cream saying : andrfbbd in! with autumn leaves formed an at tractive netting in the reception rooms and hall where an Informal reception was held, j A unique feature of the eve ning entertainment wis the prom inent part played by j the men or the party in assisting about the rooms and in the serving. Those assisting about the reception rooms were Dr. Floyd Utter, Ray Smith and Roy Hollenberg. Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick: poured; B. E. Sisson cut the ices and G. V. Day and II. n. Kleopting assisted. Refreshments were served In the dining room where shaded lights cast a soft glow on the table which was centered wth fruit bas kets. Lighted .tapers in crystal sticks ornamented j the tables. Thanksgiving time was the inspi ration for the decorations and fa vors, j ! Rev. Blaine Klrkpatrick gave a brief talk and Mrs. Ronald Glover contributed a reading. The next meeting will be at the; Grover Bel linger home. Assisting hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mr. and; Mrs. F. H. Thompson and Miss Lola Belle Bellinger. j ' ! j ! 1, The second of a series of card parties to be given by the W. C. O. F.; will be held Thursday,No vember 10 in the Knights of Co lumbus hall. i ! ! The Hollywood Social c'tnb met Wednesday ' afternoon with' Mrs. Victor LaDue. The afternoon was Epent in fancy work and sewing. ;Yellow asters wer$ effectively used about the rooms. The' next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alice Rowland, November 161 Those present for the afternoon Included Miss Sadie i Floyd and Mrs. Sarah Wisehart, iboth of,. Ce-r Bar Point, la.; Mrs. Ai M. La Due and Mrs. Dale Hllborh who were guests. Members present were Mrs. Walter Fisher, j Mrs. J- IL Magers. Mrs. Alex Rowland, Mrs, A. J. Everson.. Miss Bessie- Ever son. Mrs. Nancy Perkins, Mrs. W. F. istarr, Mrs. J. K- Gunsley, Mrs. S. II. Glre, Mrs. Chester Everson, Mrs; E. V. Cron and 'Mrs. A. E. Hedine. Little Zelda Unruh was a dainty hostess Monday when 12 small friends were invited in for a hal lowe'en party. Games were played during the afternoon and a lunch eon served by Mrs. G. E. Unruii, Zelda's mother. Invited ' guests were Alfreda Bombeck, Sylvia Bombeck. Helen Aiiller, Gladys Miller, Dorothy Miller, Willis Pool, Lena Matison, Eleanor Barth and. Esther Keu scher, Miss Dorothy Patterson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. Patterson. She is a stu dent at Oregon Agricultural col CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES MISS FLORENCE HOLMES, municipal landscape artist of Portland will speak be fore the Salem Arts league at the meeting November 8, The pro gram will be tinder the direction of the Civic section which was or ganized this week. Miss Holmes is a graduate of the school of agriculture at Ore gon Agricultural college, hating finished the work in landscape gardening with the class of 1920. She ' spent the following- summer and early f&ll! ia' Europe 'coming back to accept the positiqn with the bureau ' of) parks I! 'Portland. Miss Holmes wQl dlscUss "Civic Beautif ication and will ' take up any special j problems the Arts league brings up, answering ques tions with regard to them. ' Besides her work in landscape gardening Miss Holmes was' ac tive in student affairs in college and was one of three members chosen by popular vote as a mem ber "of the Greater O.A.C. com mittee, the only woman chosen for the work. Miss Holmes was for merly a newspaper woman and Worked at different times for two Portland papers. Fall planting of shrubs and bulbs will be taken up tonight at the meeting of the Salem Floral CLL'lt CALENDAR Today The Missionary society of the First Christian church, church parlors, 2: SO. Salem Floral society. Com mercial club rooms. Woman's Missionary ?ocl ety. ' Presbyterian church. Praise service. The missionary depart ment of the Women's Union of the First Congregational church, with Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks, os North Summer street. Saturday County Parent Teachers' meeting in Senior High school: . Tag sale by American War Mothers, benefit hospital wiird for ex-service men. "When Women Works," two-reel film sponsored by Trl L rl.ih of Y. W. C. A.. Grand theater, afternoon and evening. Save Children of Near East" Pleads Member of Relief Commission I and Improvement club, which will ' be held in the Commercial club rooms. Newcomers in Salem, "whether owners or renters are be iiik especially invited o attend.' tr io Haii.'l Items For o DDin XL ILL I - ! - - Here are articles taken here and there in our store and assembled, for your consideration judge for yourself ;. ' ! ! i These Are j life Ew&cy Day Piriees . , . NEEDLES I OVERALLS : Plain colors, yard Package ' Or Jumpers of good grade ' of denim ; ; 3 5c j l - 89c Figured, yard 1 l : . j 4gc CURTAIN MATERIALS SNap FASTENERS " : v Yard I '- Each ' 'CERTONNES 15cto89c 4c Yard . : : ' 21c to 73c tFAJiCY;RIBBONS W00LO1ALLIES ' Extra fine, extra! wide, ex- ac n Q&n PINS tra low price t, yard HuC TO 2OC 29c to 69a j TAFFETA : ' Vnrnc nc fimar I 36 inches wide, yard ,, : .CREPE PE CHINE . $j 6g J. & P. COATS 40 inches wide, yard j J CROCHETT C0H0N UM ! MEN'S FLANNEL 1 rwi':;;- : . SHIRTS i r10?1 CHILDREN'S HOSE Each 100 19c98c' 9io$4S0 'mTTS COnON BLANKETS BUNGALOW APRONS $5 JO to $12 JO $1.49 to $4S8 ! I 98c to H98 : fPiiiSWflC mi H iK u ii v i " mi" rma i fjneprpprated 312 DEPAKTMENTSTORES LITIGATION IS TO BE DM0 Malheur Lake Again Involv ed in Controversy Authorities Act 1 1 . i : lAfr. Florence r" y. . , ,"v s : Si k " ? ' Duryea, ' . ii '.From an ' M':V 'Incesligcdion if t ln the Levant, Ifo. AJ; ' 9 Children are """ I ifQ . L -A 1 1 ies whether she ras nearlag her destination. Finally, getting real ly anxious, she reached over and deliberately poked the conductor with her umbrella. "Tell me, my man." he said. "Ttll me. is tne Krennant and Cas- 1186?" i ; i !"No. ma'am. It laaV aharpir replied the man. lt'a th con ductor." UnldentifUl. T, Bead 1 he QassHled 7"dsf. Announcing REDUCTIOM i . ' - I , c i ' . - i i -i . . Through the efroris or Senator McNary and Representative Sin nott, threatened litigation by th government against all water urers on the Silvies and Blitzen rivers tribntarlea of Malheur lake in ' Malheur ' county; has been averted. The Malheur lake bird reserve Is again involved, and the purpose of the threatened suit would be' to' insure an adequate How into Malheur lake at ail times, bo the present condition of the lake would be maintained. Percy A Cupper, state engineer. believing that litigation would in terfere sqrloualy with the develop ment of Malheur county, brought the subject to the attention of of ficials at Washington. He feared particularly that action In court would hamper construction of the works proposed by the Harney Valley irrigation district, involv ing about 80.000 acres, and the district recently organized on. the Cilvles and . Blitzen rivers for the reclamation of 30,000 or '40,00 acres. The United States attorney gen eral has informed Senater McNary and Representative Sinuott that he has directed the United States attorney to suspend action tem porarily. The Malheur bird reserve has several times been a center of at tention and has occupied much time at several sessions of the legislature. Later the situation led to a ballot measure proposing tne ceding of the lake to the gov ernment. This was defeated. "It would seem that the state and the federal governments in a matter of this kind, which invol ves only questions of public Inter est, should be able to get together on some basis of settlement with out resorting to the use of litiga tion. It is believed that litigation would involve many years of un certainty and delay, and wouid probably not result to the best in terests of the public. Either the state or the government would win in case of litigation, and either the development of the en tire section for commercial pur poses and the ntir elimination of the bird reserve result, or in case the federal government 'succeedd, all waters flowing into the lake, the future development of Harney Valley would be- stopped. On the other hand, there THOUSANDS of orphan through- to " N'ar EM Reliet out th Near East who owe their orphanages i Aleropol and-Eri-. , , . ... van. The Institutions are already five, to America at 111 look to us overcrowded anJ unleaa additional ra ter their food and shelter, according to cU1Ues are provided, no more can t 'Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, Direc- admitted. tor of the Women' Organizations of "This means a situation so horrible the Near Bast Relief. Mrs. Duryea that I hate to tiiink of it, for winter la 'was - a member of the Commission coming', and winter in Transcaucasia 'which has just returned to this coun- is bitterly cold and the starvation and ,'try -after a two. months Investigation disease that is r.ow carrying off scores of conditions In the Levant. . every day will grow worse. LThey look to us, for they have no "if more American women could ne else to look to," Mrs. Duryea de- only see tho Sights that I saw, of ba- Iclares. . "We have been caring for ties dying in their mothers' arms; ol f them during the long years of -warfare, youngsters who still need a mother I watch haa not yet ceased in the Near care scratching in refuse for a marsa East, and we must continue while the of something to eat; of others so shriv present need exists. eled up from atarratton that thej ! "Though much of our work l-.as been more resembled mummies from some done and It wiU require Just a little ancient Kpyptian tomb than anything more effort to complete the task, the- human; if tl.ty conlil only see thest situation this year makes Immediate sights, and worse. I know they woull 'and effective action necessary. Due to see that America did not forsake ( (invasion and disturbed political condi- task th:t up to. this time has been sc ;tkns an additional bu:-dn has been wonderfully done." thrown upon us. especially in Arme- Mrs. Jiuryea was me womtl nla, where there are thousands Of lit- member Of the Commission to vlstl tie tots facing a drea-dful deuth urilua Transt-aMcaFla. Til,:e he was tin We answei their au'eut. guest of the vnr-.ou:! 'ocal govern- "I saw hundred of children, aO iiitu .nents during her si:y. These govern- wid weak froni ur.der-nouri.shment men's are w'huut ri !,urces jtoA to- that they could hardly dras themselves 'ally un.-tl;! to Uiii! nlth the situation, ong the ground, crying for something he sars In the seems no good reason why a com promise could not be made, which would permit the maintenance of a substantial part of the lake as a bird reserve and the control of both the Silvies and Blitzen rivers by reservoirs and the reclamation of large areas of land. "A bird reserve should be main tained and at the same time the development of this large area ot land permitted. Till WITH SAGE 1 If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Oan Tell. Th9 old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked- and faded hair is grandmother's - recipe, and 'folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are "living m an age when a youthful appear ance Is of the greatest advan tage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, im proved by the addition of othep Ingredients, called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound." It Is very popular, because nobody can discover It has been applied. Sim ply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it. and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by mor ning the gray hair disappears but what delights the ladies with Wyeih's Sage and'Sulphur com pound is that; besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, It. also, produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which Is so attratc LIVES LEY SOTE8 for the social room. They were purchased from Stiffs Furniture store. Mtb. Julia Henningsen, who has been visiting relatives in Kansas for several j weeks returned last Monday. Raphael Bettlncourt has rented the Tracy farm for the coming year.. ; Fred Gustafsen Is still suffer ing from the foot" which he cut with an axe twp weeks ago. MUCH SMALLER OBJECT L.IVESLEY, Ore., Nov. 3. Mrs. P. Hennlngsen, for the pleasure of her many friends, gave a Hallpw e'en party Friday night in the sot cial room at the church. The room was beautifully decorated In autumn leaves, and bright colored chrysanthemums. Many hallow e'en novelties were hung about the wall while In one end of the room stood a table decorated with corn husks and jack o'lanterns. Many jolly games and contests were played during the evening. Seevral musical numbers wre al so given. Mrs. A. Houser sang 'He Lifted Me;" Miss Lucue Davis played a piano solo.i and Rev. E. G Itanton gave several selections on the violin, leading the guests to participate in some community singing. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. P. Henningsen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ranton, Mr. and Mrs. H. 15. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hlggins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Houser; Mr. and Mrs. Kubler, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bressler; Misses Alice Zielke, Lorena Zielke, Lu cile Gustafsen, Frances Bressler, Lucile Davis, Lorena Halcomb, Gyendolyn Hallin, Mrs. A. Hallin, Laura Willson, Leola Wilson, Eva Crist, Jessie Ekin, Mrs. Julia Hen ningsen, Miss Edith Ross, Albin Henningsen, Albert Blankenship, Earle Blankenship, Carl Noske, Reas Hallin. John Blankenship, Ernest Heningsen, Adolphus Car penter, Howard Henningsen,: Roy Sharp, Claude Sharp, Noble Hen ningsen, Mervln Fidler, Paul Johnston. Clarence Osterhaudt and Judson Bressler. Last Sunday was Rally day at the Sunday school. A late at tendance and the great interest shown made the day a success. , The regular Sunday school session ' was held in the morning and was followed by a program. Recitation. Paul Johnston ; reci tation by Raymond Iliggins; dm t, Mrs. Louis Johnston and Mrs. E G. Ranton; recitation, Paul; Car penter; piano solo, Gwendolyn Hallin; recitation by Evelyn Gus tafsen and a selection by the male quartet. Rev. E. G. Ranton gave a short interesting talk at the close. Miss Irma Grlswold had a Hal lowe'en party for her primary pupils last Monday afternoon. Re freshments and lively games gave the youngsters a jolly time; The older pupils of the school were entertained Monday evening by their teacher. Miss Edith Ross, in the hall belonging to C. D. Query. Hallowe'en games were played and various stunts ! were performed by the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lainson and Eon Stanley arrived last Friday fro mlowa and are visiting; Mrs. Lainson's sister. Mrs. Alice Cool idge. ; Mrs. Fred Gustafsen is teaching near Aurora. t Seventy-five chairs were deliv She was a stranger to London, says the Sketch, and -was traveling from Brixto.i to the Inn known as the Elephant and Castle. All the way she bothered the passengers on eiliter side of her with Inquir- Price of (M l If J l '''' ' ii t if h i - m - - I -7 : ! in cur store These reductions run In many, cases as high as nearly forty percent of the former price. Ther are positivelyno 1 excep tions. You will under stand that to reap ; the . biggest benefits of this remarkable offering,' you should be one .of . the early shoppers l Coats of every winter material in every shade in V both embroidered and fur trimmed styles t are on display now at these new lowered prices., There Are Always Bargains Among Bargain's , y i - ' . . : Choose lYours Today! r Quality Merchandise Popular Prices And the "Pay As You Go" Plan ) ? " i- ---4 v i One Day Only -Saturday One style in Women's Black Kid Lace Shoe, welt soles, military heels, rubber tip this is a new shoe and very durable all sizes, regularly priced at $6.50 r-jasosfciwres El -, "1 Saturday Price One pair to a customer Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 North Commercial Street liuster llrown Shoe Store will give a free show to he Children Tues day next at the Grand Theatre 4:30 p. ml ' ' ' v ' Ive. AdT. ! ered at the church last Monday XI '