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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1922)
THE OREGON. STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5. 1922 Wome A - ACtlVlU es By marguerite qleeson Hat Making Is Popular; New r Classes Start Millinery craxy" U the way Mrs.'F. E. Barter, Salem Siaith H ashes instructor In home eco nomics, describes ;. the state of mind of those applying tor class work In the art of making. hat. Although 20 women were accept ed, for the class mee tlnj Friday af ternoon In the TfWr C. A., many who bad applied ; were turnea away. Twelve Is the number us ually' permitted in classes of this ... -The sewing class organized this week on "Wednesday afternoon in the Y. W.C A. was so popular that it has been found necessary to divide it into two sections, one will meet on Wednesday and the other on Thursday, according to Mrs. Barker. ... A new millinery class will begin this week in the high school. It . wfll meet from 7 until $ o'clock The class which has been meeting wice 'a week In the evening will meet: only once, on Wednesday evening. A new class will be made up of those turned away ' earlier in tho year when the other class was organized. Mrs. Barker says. The oIJ class voluntarily offered, to meet only once a week In order that Mrs. Barter might have time to start another class. : ! Mrs, Barker is instructor in mil llnery at 'Willamette -university and has m class of 20 seniors and i juniors.. Alt Of; her classes take the same work. She, has had con siderable training for such work having . -worked In the pattern rctoms of .both Fisk and Gage. . ' .Miss Bertha M. Davis, home eco nomics supervisor in .:. Smith Hughes work . in Oregon arid a E. Elliott, director of the work In the state, both 'nslted .the evening class in. millinery Tuesday. Miss Davis said that the class was get ting just the same work as was being; given at the Oregon Agrl cultural college. As present - classes ? complete their work,- others will be organ IxedMrs. Barker says but In ad d It ion to her own work she Is now itdtlTe eveninra In thA waaV and cannot arrange for more. Mrs. Barker went to Portland yesterday to purcnase supplies for the mil linery department at Willamette , university. .. ' . rv- 'All women Interested in Chris tian education are eligible for memnersnip in the Lausanne guua, according to members of v . the organization. , The group t. meets on the first Monday of , . each month at Laoaaftne hall and ! i problems -relating to the college Women are taken , up. Member ship Is not llmtied. to members of ; the Methodist church. r : The closer relation ' of Salem i women to the university Women ; ahd the extension of the hospi- i tallty rof "their Howies Ms"one of j the matters which has been taken i up at -preYlous meetings of the guild, whleh will nreet next Mon f day la regular , session. Miss LidaJPake Of Willamette , university "wttrbu the speaker -at the Y. M. C. A. Mothers' club on ; Thursday afternoon. :- . The Bible class of Mrs. C. A " i Parks will not meet this week v owmg to the 5 illness of Mrs Parks. ; Salem College Women Heads Debate Work MRS. ALICE H. DODD Art Instructor at Willamette unibersity who is in charge of the program for the Salem Women's club next Saturday. Aid Sought , by Young High School Girl Just a slip Of a girl, 17 years old and six months from gradua tion at Salem high school. But she is without -financial means to go on for that' short' time even This was the Ule told Miss Slattfe Beatty, a a.-member of the schol arship loan fund of tho Oregon Federation of Women's' clubs.. "In all my work On the scholor- shlp loan fund committee," said Miss Beatty, "I havemever had a case which interested afld touched me so much as this 17-year-eld girl with the common sense. Judg ment and forethought of a 25 year old woman. 'She has worked her ! way through high school with almost no assistance and now is abso lutely without any help. She read of the scholarship loan fund in 9 Salem paper when we were plan ning lor the silver tea and in a last effort appealed to me. II am hoping we may be able to help her. We have two other Salem girls to see ' through this! JotLt which is also their: last." The returns .from the Red Let ter day for1 the loan fund are only beginning, to come in now from nvttr ttiA it Q Hjffaa R.Qtfv .a vc but it is hoped that these will be sufficient to take care of previous promises to the young Women who are xlepending on them as well as take care of new cases which have come up similar to the little high school girl in Salem. Vachel Lindsay! the poet who was scheduled to be in Salem this week, has cancelled all his en gagements here, due to the ser ious illness of his mother, accord lag to word received from Port land. He was in Seattle when he received a message that his moth er was at the point ef death and he hurried at once to Illinois. . Mr. Lindsay was scheduled to speak in Salem at Waller hall Thursday eveninfr and to give in lerpretive" readings from his po etry and prose. A banquet in h honor had. been planned by the Oregon Writer's league, a newly formed organization-, which 'has for one of it purposes the enter tainment of distinguished visiting writers in Portland. The varsityj women's debate team of the Oregon Agricultural college win int representative from the University of uaaiornia sometime in April, according to recent announcement. A debate will also be held between the col lege and the tjnivere't of Oregon during tha third term, dates to be announced, later. The Wrjetfs teagas at the col lege have alays sponsor?.! the tebat work and tb. year have contribut i algift of S100 to the debaters toward par g ' ex renses .f the jCaliforn.a r a The University of Calitornra s'ftwcw women's varsity team north last year and this ear the college team will se to Cercly for the contest. i Mies Laura Gam lobst Is mara- rer of the wo.neaV foreneics at iite Oregon Ac-lcultural firllege Mit OarciobMi is -i .iiifrVr of Zeta Kappa psi women's foren s'c t ority all was mmtr of tho women's Var.r.t.v tle'jn team ui et jg the Vv 'rsi'f .S Oregon in May. 19204 1 Miss Mary fcHza'ð Bayno was honored recently by eleetoit to membership in Delta, Psi Kappa, honorary physical education soror ity at the Oregon Agricultural col lege. Membership is based on general scholarship records and participation in physical educa tion activities , Former members of the Women's Orange club formed the Charter membership group which: was Installed two years ago as J Iota chapter of the national organization. Other members electei at this time were Edith Weed of 15-3aver-ton, Josephine Goldstaub of Port land: Margaret Weed of MareoK, and Margaret Sullivan of Port- and. Dinner 'was served in the college tea room for the new members. ' " The American Legion auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at the armory. A musical and dramatic program wll be given following the business meeting. Refresh ments will be served. Miss Rosa mond Walton Is president of the organization this year. ! Swakna: of orange, here other example of that wonderful new shade that will flame against the blue of a tropical sky ,mce' a cardinal against a background of Southern The Well Dressed woman Is anf pines. It Is relieved with white worn by a gorgeous brtntette to cesan plete- (ho picture. Georgette crepe, brocaded - wtth white velvet Cowers, the kind thai grow nowhere except in the miad of the milliaer- and the modiste. Cowers are arranged- la stripes ea the skirt In regular pleat,' soft and sinpreaMd. There are pipings of white on the blouse, and on the halt sleeves. The sleeves are folded over from the back in piped point. Many moons 4gowe started wear lag the Oriental turban. Now the turbans have pretty generally gone out, but leaving a residue of infra ence seen In many small details. One is1 the relied and rather clumsy Oriental girdle. This girdle of nar row ribbon is roHed softly about the Hps. One of the interesting features Is the material of the white ribbon, which Is woven in an alligator pat tern and lined with brocaded orange georgette. The straight, slim atlbouette seems to be the prevail tag mode, and the low girdle still holds its own, ay ex emplified in this model. With frock is worn a pair of the new spring pumps, after the French sandal, not cut this time, but made of twe colors of kid in an unusual pattern. Shoes of contrasting color seem to be good this- season, though the best bet is the conservative and strapless black pump. . Applications For Work Are ListedbyY.W. "We have many calls from wo men who want housework, and even more from those who want day work, :sald Miss "Miriam E. Anderson, .general secretary of tins i. w. sc. A. yesterday. In commenting! on the association's efforts in the fine of a free em ployment clearing house service. House work In the country seems to b? what the girls and women will 1 not tike, and in many cases Jit is not their fault since the wages offered are often as low as $15 a month. 'I wonder sometimes it Salem women realize that we take ap plications of women who desire day work since there are so few calls for helpers of this kind We have one woman who is. en timely dependent ; upon day work with several children to ' take care of, and when she last called at . the office she had only three half days, in the week." Limited facilities in the loci association J prevents a thorough investigation of applicants or po sitions, according to Miss Ander son. but every effort is made to CLTJB -CALENDAR The Kercher Electric JCboker gives you every af terfnon FREE ? v ' ' ,i : : v Call or phone for demoiatraUdii ' ' ; :5 . WELCH ELECTRIC CO. I Stale Strut ' ' . thmt 93 t ' - I Monday Photographic section . of Arts league. Gunnel! & Robb studio. " 1 Poetry section of . t Arts league. . . ... LaQsanne Guild, 2:30 in . Lausanne ball". V-1 ; v Tuesday j American War Mothers. J 2:30 in! Commercial club; rooms. ! : . Moden Writers section Arts league, with Mrs. F. S. Barton, 901 North Capitol. Salem! Dist. Music Teach ers' association at Mrs. Ber tha Junk Dart studio. American Leaion auxiliary In armory, 8:30. nvedneeday Business and Professional Women 'i . club. TJnitarlan church, j6 o'clock. I TfMSraday Y. M.I Mothers' club. ' 1.' Thursday club with Mnt. G. G. Bingham, Twelfth and Mis- on , Mrs. M. M. Chaptnan Joint hostess. r , - I Saturttay .' Salem? Women's club, Com- merplal club rooms. 1 . cinrjiDip ifii-rn?i'p tttff III 11 Local Man to Assist in Cam paign for Children's Home Near Corvallis I a i it isSBBSBBBBBBl L- ' t'f-.-ff 'f f.j'f S. 'v r. 0 'I r i S0 3. v. Include? 20. Selcdicns , r"AiL THIS C0UP0II TODAY Please advise me concerning your special terms of payJ i mcnt on the above outfit. , z, Name.- ... (;-. - - Address.. . assist the worker, and those in need of help to come together. Many women . unintentionally. Miss Anderson thinks, stand in their own way when trying to lo cate good workers. For instance they refuse many times to con sider a girl who does not have a phone and more times than other wise these girls are to all ap pearances the better workers. Many calls are received for middle aged women who desire a home more than remuneration, f6r women to take care of child ren, but far the greater number making applications are asking for work,- nottfor helpers. Num erous calls come from girls in Marion and Polk counties who desire work in Salem. Most of the calls come from Workers who ate in need of work, and many Sn desperate need, according to Hiss Anderson. Lack of co-operation from eith er the workers or tnose asking for names of helpers, is voiced by Miss. Anderson. A woman Will file an application for work and later in the day or in tha weeksome Salem woman may telephone in asking 'for some oae, just answering her description. The women will be referred to $he 'girl who seems to fit her needs but in too many cases no report is ever made to the asso ciation office as to the results of (he Interview. This often results in a number being referred to the same person, and discourages the one who has asked for help In locating a helper. , Others assisting in the office at different times with the em ployment service are Mrs. Susie Nicholson, matron at the associa tion rooms, and Miss Irene Boje, student releif worker. The work of the association in employment Service is free to both workers arid employers. "4 Officers for the coming year will be chosen by the American War Mothers at their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. Mrs. John .Carson is president of the group at tfe present time. i ne war Moraers are enaeavor- Ing to do constructive work for he1 ex-service men in Salem and are: Just now engaged in accum lating funds to endow an ex-service men's ward in the new Salem hospital. The ward Will be for the use of all Marlon county ex serylce men, according to the plans of the War Mothers. The War Mothers are planning to begin the study of the Amerl canf constitution as outlined by the National Security league in 4 series of 12 lessons. A special course in Institutional management will be given this summer at the Oregon Agricultur al college, according to the an nouncement of those in charge oi the summer school program. Miss Kola Treat of the University of Minnesota and formerly at the Kansas State Agricultural college will conduct the course. Menu making and purchasing of equip- ment will be taken up. The course continues from July 17 to 2$ and It Is thought that many experienc ed and beginning workers will be Interested in the work. The repudiation of the war debt will be discussed pro and con at the meeting of the Busi ness and Professional Women's club Wednesday ia the elubrooms In the Unitarian church. Dinner will be served at 6; 30 for mem bers, and the program will follow Immediately afterwards. Child welfare wfll be another of the principal topics which the business women will consider. A play given by members . will be one or the" entertainment feat ures". v-: , ' h , - ; . . . " ; 4 5 .The report, thst the former tut Ser Is to marry has been denied. All the fracleiss ere" rot fooH-H. W. M. Hamilton has accepted the chairmanship for Salem in the campaign now being carried on in behalf of the children's farm home to be established near Corvallis to care for orphaned and depend ent children. Mrs. Mary B. Pow era ia chairman of the force of W. C. T. U. workers. The farm home will be under the direct care of the W. C. T. U., but Is a separate corporation and is receiving wide support from citizens all over the state The farm which has been cnos- en by the board of directors of the home, is located inree- mues east of Corvallis, r between that city and Albany. It consists of 245 acres, about one-half upland and the rest the best of bottom land. The upland is tild and the farm fenced. All the build ines that will be required for some time, except those to house the children, are on the site at nresent The plans of the ooaru or me W. C." T. TJ. children's farm home do not contemplate adding to tte already.. large burdens resting on the charities of the people of ure gon," says Turs.. Ada wanace vn ruh. camnaicm director. "On the contrary, according to the careful ly worked Out plans made Py sue cessful business men and women of the board, the dependent chil dren. can be cared for more eco nomically than at present. In ad dltion the home will provide for many who now have no care. This economy is made possible by the fact that the home is being spon sored by a large organization, aid ed by a number of successful bus Iness men, whose voluntary ser vice will greatly decrease the over head for maintenance. Oregon Agricultural college has promised all help In making the farm productive and in pro viding for vocational training for the children The home wfll be conducted on the cottage plan with snch units R Will maUA H TMMMlhla In rlvA MrS. FlllkerSOn Comments real home training and love to , . r i: line Doys ana gins. ine cnnareu on i enaency 10 vonsuu- JDIfJELI DISTRICT IDE! IS MM date School Territory will attend the public school near the farm and will receive the pre paration and training for life, which is the right of all children. To those interested in the coun ty school and the one-room school- house. Mary U Fulkerson, county superintendent of schools, recom mends the reading of an article on school district consolidation, published in the Country Gentle man. under date of January 22. : The article tells of the onderful growth in the country' of the idea of consolidating school districts where possible, thereby bringing pupils into large schools with ad ded facilities for teaching and of course better trained teachers. "There are a number of loca tions in Marion county wnere con solidation Is not practicable Mrs. Fulkerson said. "This is es peclally true where the physical features of the cOttnlry would prevent pupils from attending a union school any distance from home. In - many districts the mountains and hills and streams would make ft inconvenient for pupils to attend any school ex cept the one In their , own district." - As to whether thene is danger In transporting pupils several miles to a union school, Mrs. Ful kerson believes there Is no greater danger in traveling with a safe drivar than the average child In curs In walking along the high way to school or along the rail road. In general, Mrs. Fulkerson be lieves in the consolidated district as a better means of securing proper education, but that there must be considered In all cases the question as to whether trans portation is practicable. To districts in Marlon county are transporting their children hand have found it very satisfac tory. Pulls, living In the Parish Gap district are transported tu the Jefferson school. Those living in the Oak Grove district are transorted to the Stayton school. There are being transported to the Hubbard district, pupils llv g in five other districts. An auto does the collecting. The tui tion at Hubbard is J60 a pupil. At Stayton, there are 13 pupil? Drougnt Iron Oak Grove district into the school and the annual cost of the transportation J863.65. The average tuition at Stayton per school year is $66.45. There are 154 pupils attending the Woodburn school who are brought in! from other districts The cost per route for the school term is $783.78. Five autos are used In bringing the pupils to the Woodburn school. In general, the central and eastern states are more progres sive than those in the west on the matter of condemning the one room schoolhouse. t In Oregon, the mountains and hills have prevent ed consolidation in the western part of the state. whHe In the cen tral and eastern part of the state, the distance between school dis tricts have prevented the move ment from spreading. However, it is understood two or three counties in eastern Ore gon are taking up the matter of providing better education for ru raj school children by the consoli dating of districts, and the build' ing of union schools. . THERE'S A BIG SURPRISE FOR YOU 'Just Around The Comer" 3 this Is The Range That Cats Fuel Costs j Every Lang Range xnan I ufactured it built around the famous Hot Blast principle and contains the Lang Hot Air Draft Let us show you a Long People's Furniture Store 271 No. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon The Extra Pair Means Double Wear The;S Me;: of Years j Suit With Extra Pants $25 to $49 No sir, yQU haven't Been; euch r values in years. Weve taken 3vairtaje of every drop in price of materials and labor: to bring to you the best val ues shown for a veryrfon time. You can buy now with perfect confidence "that you : are getting the rock bottom price on dependable clothing; - Extra Pants Free Scotch Woolen M01 426 State Street, Don't Neglect Lung an 8TTKDAT HEALTH TALK HO. SK IT 0. L, SCOTT, D.O. When colds settle upon the lungs it ,1s - indication of rung weakness whlcn-. needs Immediate attention. A lung cold. If neglected, may easily become lung con- gestlon and from that to pneumonia Is but a step. Fatalities from pneumonia run. very high, except where a chiropractor la called at the first inception of the case." The chiropractor finds an area of nerve tenderness in cases where the lungs' are involved around the third dorsal verte bra, which is between the shoulders. Quite often the nerve tracing shows this nerve tenderness over 'one, or both "sides of the lungs. Usually the chlrppracic spinal adjustments are given not only . at the third dorsal, but at stomach, liver and kidney place also, as when, these organs are of normal activity; they help 4 to dis pose of the wastes with, which the body isi charged, and -which would, otherwise add to the burden of the diseased lungs. ,1c . .SATSif " 9 TT7, dof fexn- wn sick MU tfcta 4rvr. Tbert i bo . nt. Mitiii for prf J"JCfW ;j V" HEALTH FOLIMS OiiRof-RAcnccOTRrai PRCSSUJTE OH SPINAL NERVES IN D!SEASE$0f ' THE FOLlOrYlRfl 0X6A1C KfAD VftS ARMS HOT 1 STOMACH W PANCREAS I uV SPLEEN WKIONIYS, BOWELS vl ' Aoorimrr 'X. w r uvsrFw NBLA0 Spind<imHOWCR The lower nerve UNDER THE MAGNIFY WO CLASS IS PINCHED BY A MISALIGN f.0 JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CMTROPRAC Tinitfttnia sr. . ' MOVES THE PRESSURE. THfc VPPEJB WERVRJI ; TREE AS NATUBE INTENDS. BLADDER ums No Return of Tuberculosis I After Three Years "l doctored with "medical doctors for - six years -audi 'all said I Wai fubriilr. t)ini, years ago when I flnay d'ecld' ed to try chiropractic I was so weak I had to be heloAd Inta the citopractbr';bt(e.J'.. 1,1 ! gas to improve 4ttit vthe ' first's adjustment .addKkfter 'sbin months was ! entirely , welL : When I started with ebropac-' tie the medical doctors said-1 would'not live six months. IiT three years I have-had-m-r- 4L. ' it! st rvJV Martin Miller, Chiropractic Kt- search fiureau . StatemesA Ne TOUR ; HEALTH pEGIXS fhe yon telepTjone 8f for aa i? Miss BaTcn and MrsCeorgV assist women pationti - Dr. O. L. Scott i-.iv Chiropractor 414-19 U. S. Bank Bids. Phone 87 STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING RESULTS CO-OPERATIVE PIANO CLUB IS A SUCCESS There are too i many peaked hats. ; Such a hat doesnot, suit A rounds mascaline face. Bn thr hat makers wfll go right a pa"k- ing thm in spite 'of; our sumy Of t29 -E:tt!3t!-n. ' in ti 4 . t '- - Seventeen Memberships Are Already Taken Of the Fifty instruments Reserved for C rot Members, Sixteen Pianos and Seven? tn Plavr P;ttt Vmmil- ITM.AM TUm kUnniA (In ThW Wlc ! ' ' ' -ww - a V m 1IVIWUU VIMVlUa lUUt wuvu w .w . ww. .. -v-. ; . . t 1( e There is no time to lose if you would take advantage of this op portunity to save from 180 to over $200 on a piano or player piano. ' , Of, the fifty instruments f re served for club members, seven teen are already gone, and ' the remainder will go quickly now that people understand this great "club" plan of piano selling. No more . straight-from-the-shoulder proposition has . ever been offered, the people of Salem and vicinity.,."' ' :J', ' ' . , . It's, simply .the wholesale prin cipal applied to-retail -burins.5--"- fifty pianos during a certain pe riod of time much cheaper than we can sell a few during tho same period, provided,: of course, that we do not increase our overhead. oor-selling expense. s Every new plane - and player piano is of standard make, and iaclnde such celebrated and time honored makes . as ; Hobart M. Cable, , Lester. .Kohler ,:. 4b Chase. Kohler te Campbell, The Soloelle, the; tone coloring player piano, and many others. i ? rt- t .i la - used instruments are in cluded. I'- S- ,Vick.i;teinwa- F?f.rrcw:,.;rrCrT-"'Tl "T from 155, ' 163, $205, 275, Ksoa. ale. i j, TERMS ARE EASY t .Select the lastrument yeu want, pay. a small deposit and It is de livered Co your homo Immedi ately. ; .. ( . , . - , , .. ; i. Monthly, payments, to clab mem bers are as low as S .j 3 Tbere arc bo extras, no dues, no red .tape.".. . ... .-. , , . ..... iQuIck Artloa Xecessaiy nr tVe advise you to come H n-" t awar'if ou Trant tt? f ! S ia different wortJ to '