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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEMj OREGON FRIDAY MomNG; JANUARY 20, Ifc2 i 4 i i to i t 5 mm By HAllOUERITE CLEESON J M ISS ELIZA NOLAN waa hos tess at a charming dinner party Wednesday evening. -The table wa prettily dscorated jtt color, scheme of pink and green. Ribbon favors were at each place. Covers were laid Tor .-. - ;"- ; The invited guests. Included Mr, and Mrs. Miliar McGilchrist, ilr. and Mrs. C. K. " Knickerbocker, Mr and v Mrs. Alfred It, " Nolan. Mips Anna Barker of Portland. Miss .Marie Briggs Fred Mangis. Delbert Griffla..nd LeroytJanl. lU SHEBA", A I jj Will Be Shown I I V Advanced J Prices jr jr A number of Salem people will attend the military ball and re ception to be 'given in the Port land armory January 26. The af fair is being given in honor of Creed C. Hammond, commanding ofHcer of the l$2nd Infantry. Colonel Hammond has just re turned from Washington, D. C, where he was a member of the general staff.- He was the only man from the Pacific coast on the staff, which assisted in re organizing the anny. Salem folks . who will attend the military ball are Col. and Mr3. George A. White, Maj. and Mrs. Jamss Dussenberry, Maj. and Mrs. Henry. O. Miller, Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Brumbaugh, Maj. C. E. Ged sted, Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin Pound. Capt. and Mrs. Tom Rilea and Miss Mary Heally. ., v ' Mr. and Mrs.Steph?n Kafoury of Portland spent Wednesday in Salem. Mr. Kafoury Is manager of the Portland store owned by Kafoury Bros. ' A number of social affairs have been planned for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs who will leave in i- ; Materials if.' - : the near: future for Stockton, Cat. Mr." Jacobs, who is mana ger of the local Woolworth store, has been transferred to the Cali fornia store. 'I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McAllister will be arson? the Salem folks attending the Potentates ball of the Al Kader temple of the Shrine J which wyi be a social event ini Portland i tonight. Many other i Salem Shriners wiil go down for the affair. Kafoury'g Klerks Ilub enjoyed a delightful supper party at the Gray Bells Tuesday evening, fol lowing' the regular meeting of the organization. Ths gToup has 28 members, including N. C. Kafou-y manager; of the local store. Miss Mar)' Follrich is president of ttfe club for 'the coming year. Oth.?r officers are Miss Emmalon King, treasure?,' and Henry Stsvenson, vice president. Industrial, commercial and so cial features are stressed at the meetings of the club, which S3re to bring; the members closer to gether socially and in a business way, according to the officers. Meetings are held in ths club rooms, which are Ircated In the store. : -55- Miss Ella Welch, a former resi dent of Salem, is here visiting at th3 homja of her brother,1 William Welch, i She will be here, for two months,; Miss Janet Smith, northwest field secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who is well known in Salem, was honor guest at a tea party in Tre mont hall, Albany collage, Tues day afternoon. The affair was Eponsore by Miss' 'Marry C. Van, Wirt arid Mrs- C. N. Patterson. Mrs. W. H. Davis of Albany is a 'guest;of Mrs. John J. Evans. -X- .CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES - Because the society" and club pages go to press un usually early .Saturday, it is necessary that reports of so cial affairs and club notices be la the Statesman office Friday evening or early Sat urday. No reports will be received in future later than 4 o'clock Saturday after noon unless by special ar rangement in the case of meetings f held Saturday af ternoon, f The society editor s in the .office from I until A o'clock and from 7 until 1U every day. GOAL STRIKE lSiiNENTi 1 (Warning to Public is Issued by Secretary I of Com merce Hoover GOVERNMENT HAS PLANS s -rib Failures Whemybu use it jyou use less "O1 !-D European Pottery" was the subject of a paper presented at the1 meeting of the p. K. O. yesterday by Mrs. A. L. Godfrey. She brought out points regarding Greek and Ro man pottery especially. Mrs. J. J. Evans was hostess for the or ganization. Mrs. Mary K. Logan, former state president and now state or ganize of the P. E. O. in Oregon, will b in Salem at the next meet ing df the chapter, February 2, for inspection. Mrs. O. E. Price will be hostess for the group at that time. , Guests at the meeting yester day included Miss Ella Welch, a charter member of the local chap ter and now a nba resident mem ber. Other guests were Mrs. W. II. Davis of Albany and Mrs. J. Rydenour of Nebraska. More than 300 women from the various Episcopal parishes and missions of western Oregon are expected td attend the annual meeting c& the diocesan auxili ary, to .be held in St. David's church, Portland, next Tuesday, with morning and afternoon ses sions. The Wojnan'a auxiliary of St. Paul's church "will nveet today with Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner. and plan3 for attendance at th- diocesan auxiliary meeting will be discussed. ' An auxiliary of the Crook coun ty post of the American legion has just been organized. Mrj. Ik B. Hailone I president of the or Orderly Wage Negotiations Are Begun in Bitumin ous Field of Industry CLUB CALEXUAIt When you buy it moderate in price A pound can of Calumet v contains futl 16 ox. Some baking vpowder come In IZ . oz. cans instead of . id oz. cans. Be sure you oet a pound when you want it This Pure Cream Stops Head Colds Apply In Nostrils It Opens Air Passages Instantly. Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing.. healing, anti s?ptic J tream that penetrates through every air passage and re lieves swollen, inflamed mem branes of nse and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up amd you can breatiie freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed 'up and miserable. G?t a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from jour druggist. Apply; a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions en dorse this remedy known for more than fifty years. Adv. ROSTEIN & CREENteAUffl TO CLEAN UP FOR THE SEASON Mercerized Napkins, ex- Nashua Woolnap Ulan- Our $3.50 Bedspreads, cellent quality, 18xl8r to -: ket9, 1st quality, to clean 81x90, ' weight 32 Ibs clean jup, dozeni. $J.9S ( up, per pair..... $3,7$ to clean up -$2.50 ...fi.y "1 ill. w i ---y i.i i, , - ., , .,. -. 27 inch Outing Flannel to clean up, yard ...10c $2.50 Boys' heavy Sweat- $18.50 to $22.50 Men's $17,50 to $25 Men's Orc- ers, roughneck,., coat Goodyear llaincoats,' to gori City Orercoats, to style, navy only, clean , .. . j ttp....J..J75 cleanup . J15 . cleanup - J5 Large Blankets 72x80 Nashua Mills, 1st quality, a pair $2.50 Ladies' Gloves, small 1 Ladies' 5c Handker- Petticoats, Black Sateen, sizes, to clean up 3c chiefs............ ......-3c to clean up - Q8c ; ; L. ' Ladies' Union Suits, Winter, Weights, to clean up at ..i .....95c To:Clean up pur Millinery Department, we will sell Ladies' Hats at... .....50c Another Lot at $ 1. ' Children's Hats as low as.. r 25c $3.50 Men's ' Blanket $6 and $7.50 Men's Blan- $4 I5oys' Heavy Moleskin hned Duck CoaU -to , k hned, extra hfavy, ! clean up... ....-......J2.65 . , v Coats, blanket lined, to Boys' Duck Coats, same Duck Coats, full oil lined class:.2.5 ' . : to clean up at...J5 UP $3.25 New Fall All Wool Suitings, to cleanup at... -J 25 Discount A few special leaders, bought for you to -compare with sale price stores Boys' Blouse Waists, j Boys' Shirts, Men's Soft Collar Dress Special....: --50c Speciai.........-.. $5c Shirts g$c Men's full cut Bib Overalls, Blue Denims, Unicn Made.. Jumpers f) z ?.lch $1.25 R0STE1 & GREENB AU1 r 240 and 246 Commercial Street Today St. Paul's Auxiliary with iMrs. Jos. Baumgartner, 210 ' Center street. D. I. gearing jor Associated Charities. K. C. club rooms. . Jason" Lee, coffee at 2:30; with Mrs. Pearl Collins; Norway: and Summer streets. . Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church, with Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, 1055 Court street at 2:30. Appeal Is Made For Children's HomebyW.C.T.U. Citi2?nS( of Oregon who are in terested in the proper care of orphaned: and dependent children are asged to aid in making pos sible .the: children's farm home, to he established three miles from Coryallis hy the Woman"? Christian Temperance union. The farm will; be a real home, as dis tinguished from an institution. where boys and girls from all parts of th? state will, ho cared for under Christian stirroiindins:. Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs. Mary B. Powers and Dr. Mary Pur vine oi Salem are leaders in the move ment, which carries an appeal to all who love children and bo- Iievrj they should be piven a good start in the world. In the farm home will be placed those child ren who cannot be legally adopted cf placed in. permanent private homes. The. undertaking is in dorsed by the child welfare com mission and many state-wide or ganizations. ' " ! Funds i are needed at once to assist in making the first pay ments oh the farru and in mak ing possible tiro Construction cf necessary buildings. It is hoped (hat twofcottages will be finished by summer. The maintenance for (he first year is safd to be as sured, i Children will live 1n cottages. managed; hy hou.e mothers. Tbe Officers and board pf truste?s for the home consist of public spirited men and women, with no selfish Interests to bo served and who are giving time andmoney to the project ivith no coaipensatton. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 19. Warniii4, of an impending general strike in the country's coal indus try was given today by Secretary Hoover who declared that the public shouU findv: whit to ex pect when the nationai agree ments covering v the wages and i working conditions of miners ex pire April 1. ' Tho stage," he, said, 4 appears to be set for a strike in the bi tuminous coal field about the last ol March." , ! No Recent Conference Mr. Hoover did. not indicate what the government's plans for meetine- sni-h an emergency were. I but sa.d thero had been, rep con- ferenf es between t representatives of the administration and the miners and operators fo about six j weeks. ' i The impression was gained that the administration regards with, no undue alarm the possible ap proach of such a strike situation. As the time has approached for the construction of- nv wage scales , and working- contracts be tween the miners and employers in the union fiejd3, negotiations have twice been started between the mine workers and t!he employ erg with Mr, Hover, representing the government, taking a tenta tive part, . : . ( Ileduction Iromied Operators in 1 the union f ieldr, declaring that non-union coal pro ducing territory has be.-n taking an increasing proportion of the business, have announced their purpose of reducing wages when the contract expires, while John Lewis, president of tha United Mine Workers, has asserted that the union would accept no reduc t!on3 but would seek an increase. Orderly wage negotiations, in the bituminous industry have bo gun between union operators in the central competitive field, in cluding Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indi ana and Illinois and the union. The agreement reached in this an?a has been the basis or similar agreements in ail the union out lying districts. Operators Give Notice Certain of the Pennsylvania op erators have given .notice that they would not renew tho wage agroments this year, claiming that West Virginia scales especial ly non-union were the chief com petitive factor. Secretary Hoover some weeks ago induced the operators to meet with President Lewis aand sub mitted a proposition that the en tire question be submitted to ar bitration. This the union repre sentatives refused because the constitution of their organization forbade the submission of the Question of outside arbitration in advance of direct negotiation with the employers. This position has remained unchanged. although Mr. bwis - was called to Wash ington last week for a conference with Secretary Hoover. Farmer Jones was On h is way home from town when he thought he had forgotten something. Twice on the way he had stopped aand looked over the packages in the wagon and searched his pocket book, but decided he had every, thing with him. When h reached home his daughter came running oht with a surprised look on her face and said: '"Why, Father, Where's .Mother?" Boy's Magazine. Quality- that's the Reason for the ever growing popularity of fibers Flapjafil Flour. Makes light,tasty hot cakes. ' Order a Package v YouP Grdcer Recommends Albert quality Flapjaicli Flour t : S .t v tjuocr iusuzti tbtolutt unitMUoa. 1 The five essential reasons why the Player Piano is the Ideal Musical Instrument purchased tori the Atferdge Ahidrican Faniily " It Supplies The Hand Piano I Educational Any And Every Kind Of Music Is Available It Gives Y oil The Fascination: Of Personally I Producing Music It Is The Best Investment? First, from the standpoint of Xtillty. The use value ot a playerpiano In - the home is greater than any other tingle In strument of music because: (1st.) tt supplies the hand piano which Sa fundamentally necessary to every home: A (2nd.) It supplants the need ot a phono graph, music box or . other mechanical musical device; (3rd.) " It. lends ( itself upon demand to the use, pleasure, edu cation or emotional caprice of every mem ber of a household and to the pleasure and entertainment of guests; (4th.) It is , equally valuable as a solo instrument or lor the accompaniment of other instruments or for singing, j dancing, inarching, etc., requiring no advance training or know ledge ot music on the part of the operator; (5th.) It will play twenty-four hours a. day without wearying. , H , . .' .IV. - :i- b ViV' Second, front the rlewpotnt ot Education.;' Because "of the nalimited range and rer satility ot musical selections adaptable to . Immediate rendition on the playerpiano by any novice, it Is an invaluable factor In v education in musical appreciation, practice and. accomplishment. As tbe aspiring ar tist must become familiar with tbe work of great artists, and as one with literary ' ambitions must know the books ot literary giants, so must child or adult who would become musically proficient thoroughly fa . miliariie himself with the Tar ted produc tions of the master musicians of all age. With a playerpiano this is easily possible, -With a player in the home aad a library . ot music rolls fntelligently chosen, the sub conscious phase v ot ; musical , education (which is nine-iekths of. all bumaa men tation) is absorbed without thought or ef fort. Further than this. the value of, the : player as an aid to personal instruction Is abundantly testified by progressive and lib eral music teachers throughout the world. Third, from the motire of Pleasure. The pleasure in the ownership and tise ot a straight piano is many times multiplied by the addition ot the player mechanism -for the reason that any and every kind of music is thus made instantly available to any music lover. The hand playing performer has but ten ' fingers; the player mechanism has eighty-' ' eight. Therefore the range and variety ot : music that can be enjoyed from the use of the playerpiano "is limited only -by the.ca-. . pacity Ot the interpretive Instrument and . not at all by the inadequacy of the music- ian. . , : '-" j r ; " Fourth, as a means of Self -Expression." : Every normal ' human, being experiences deep and stirring emotions which he can- ; not express in words or actions.' The de sire for self-expression H the deepest and T profoundest impulse in nature and human ! nature. Music is a natural, spontaneous outlet for emotion a language that meets ' with almost universal understanding and - response.. , -, f. . ('..-. ' Now it is herewith affirmed that the player- . piano is the one and only Instrument which ' enables the inexperienced and untrained , indivldusl to give expression to his own deepest feelings in terms of perfectly coin ed musical melodies. Relieved of the man ifold difficulties of finger-board technique . the attention of playerpiano performermay lie entirely centered in the feeling that he . desires to express In the selection that he " is playing. , . I u V; ' t ; ; ' 1 : r' ' Fifth, considered purely as an Investment. Any sensible person of mature Judgment Is : anxious to know that the bard-earned . money he puts out is .well invested and not poorly "spent.'f f There are five persons in the average Am erican family I Seldom can more than one (if indeed any) member of a family plsy : a regular piano in the usual way. Allow- . 4ng for one infant in each household there are still four, remaining who can use and enjoy the playerpiano at will. Then figur ing that these four will probably play the playerpiano twice as much as the one mu sician ef the family will play the. piano, then we discover that the Investment la a . playerpiano, purely from the viewpoint ot use value, is eight times greater than in the purchase of a straight piano. The further usefulness of the player In enter taining guests,: etc., more than offsets tbe slight increase in price necessary to pro- .. cure the player mechanism in the instrura ent. Aside from - this, much money in useless musical training can be saved by the substitution of player music for tho . dearly won, and often poorly executed, ef-. forts of persons unfitted by temperament to bectfme musicians. i (Herbert A. Wattsn, the Standard Player u : Monthly.) , , A wonderful selection of America finest player pianos now on dis play in our piano department. Lei us : take your silent piano in ex change. You can pay the difference in LITTLE MONTHLY PAY MENTS. "! '''- i !. ( E . . ' -