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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1922)
By MARGUERITE GLEE SON yJ WASHINGTON'S birthday was . the Inspiration for a num ber of pretty colonial and anniversary affairs yesterday. The Mothers class of the Pirat Meth odist church entertained for the husbands of the members Tuesday evening in the church parlors. The program wan appropriate of the occasion and consisted ol a vocal solo by W. FL Kin;, read ings by Miss Mlna Harding, piano SPUES LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Business Office Bonn from 10 a. m, to p. m. Our 168th Bargain Basement Thursday min'iBi nt'tw mi mi mi wi im iw mmmmmm Free Deliveries on Purchases of $3 and over We give premium Cou pons on all purchases Made by the makers of Ivory Soap Friday and Saturday A special factory" repre sentative will demon strate the far reaching value of this wonder soap., , ; 7 The Best Cook Book pub- lished called the Modern Manual of Cooking 1 . By i Marion Hanes Niel Given free with every purchase of : Crisco in 3, 6 or 9-lb. containers Saturday Only Watch Our Special ' Window Display '' My. V Three-Quarter Size Bed Spreads Value to fl.98, Thursday Special' 69c t x i Basement Children's Knitted Bloomers Regular values . to 35c, Thursday Special ' 'r7c: : -:.:'" Basement Factory Demonstration ,.y solos by Miss Eugenia Savage. A pantonine. "Washington and th Cherry Tree" was featured by Charles J. Lisle and Joe Sanders. Miss Jenelle Vandevort sang sev eral numbers. Place cards were tiny hatchets and red candles were used on the tables. The committee in charge of the. dinner was composed of Mrs. Blaine Kirkpatrick. Mrs. M. Newton, Mrs. E. C. Clutter. Mrs. R. E. Moore, Mrs. D. A. Sanders and Mrs. D. H. Mosher. The residents of the Y.W.C.A. enjoyed a delightful colonial din ner party last evening in the asso ciation dining room. The affair was also in honor of Miss Agnes Nelson, whose birthday falls on February 22. Quaint costumes and powdered hair were In evl- Big Assortment of Pretty Hair Ribbons Valu.'s to 35c yard. Thurs day Special 10c -Basement 5000 Pairs Men's Dress Sox In colors of black and brown, all sizes; prices guaranteed till quantity lasts, Thurs day Special Big Spring Shipments of Fine Quality Fancy Blue Bird Border Curtain Scrims Double Fold, Full 36 inch width Thursday Special lie Pair Semi-Porcelain Ware, Glasses, Etc. Tall Etched Lemonade Glasses 20c values Thursday Special 9c English Tea Pots Regular $1.00 values Thursday Special 69c Blankets, Batting, Etc. Drastically Reduced 72x84 Genuine Nashua Plaid Blankets Regular Value $6.75 Thursday Special $3.98 72x90 Three Pound Stitched Batts Thursday Special . 89c 5HH 0 DT3 dence Those present included the yonng women making their home In the house. The evening: was spent socially and with colonial games and music. A colonial eard party is being) given this afternoon at the home! of Mrs. Charles K. Rpanldlnr for! the benefit of the "Women's Com-j mnnity building. i The Salem Shrine club will give! one of their formal dances in the; mosque this evening. A delightful card partv was j given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. W. Daviea. Joint hostesses with Mrs. Davies were Mrs. G. R. Stafford. Mrs. A. T. Henderson and Mrs. C. H. Ship man. Six tables of "500" were ar- . ranged. Mrs. Angus Fraaer win- I ninv hUk r- orwi (ra C. F. IJarber low score. Those present included Mrs. Ralph Morris. Mrs. I. D. Ol in stead. Mrs. E. Keene. Mr. S. C. Knightlingler.. Mrs. J. C. Fergu son. Mrs. Aneus Frazer. Mrs. C. E. Barber. Mrs. F. Hall. Mrs. O. Watkins. Mrs. Otis Kennon. Mr?. E. D. Shaw. Mrs. O. L. Darling, Mrs. G. H. Taylor. Mrs. E. M. An gil. Mrs. E. O. Morrow. Mrs. W. Bennett. Mrs. L. W. Atchinson. Mrs. O. L,. Scott, and Miss Emma Maplethorpe. r CLUBS AND I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES SALEM members of the D.A.It. including local and state of ficers are among those at tending the ninth annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which Ladies' Gingham Serving Aprons in assorted colors, Thursday Special 14c each Basement Gold Band Sugar and Creamer Sets $1.75 values Thursday Special 89c Semi-Porcelain Ware Berry Dishes $1.00 value Thursday Special 49c 66x80 Double Size Cotton Blankets Regular Value $2.75 Thursday Special $U3 opens today In Portland. The a-; sions will he held In the ilnltno- mah hotel. In addition to the bnslness ae-j sions' many social functions have , Ueen planned, including c retp tlon this afternoon at the home of ; Judge and Mrs. V. R. Gilbert on Portland Heights, a luncheon at the Multnomah hotel, a dinner for regents and a lecture by ?. C. Lan caster Friday evening, .-how ins pictures of the highway. Delegates and members are ex pected from ail sections of thf state, but the honor guests will lie Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general of the national organization, with headquaru-rs in Washington. I). C. Mrs. Living ston L. Hunter, treasurer general and daughter. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, vice president gen eral of Pennsylvania. The Oregon vice president general, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson of Saiem. and Mis. John A. Keating, state regent. now of San Francisco. The delegates from Cbemekata chapter are Mrs. U. G. Shipley. Miss Lillian Appl?gate. Miss Kuth Rulifson, Mrs. C. C. Clark. Mrs. Sarah Dyer. Mrs. Frances Cornell. Mrs. John Wallace Harbison. Mrs. J. M. Heltzel. Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Harry Styles. Miss Edith Benedict is a state officer and Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. Homer Goulet are mem bers of state committees and will be among those present. Alternates for delegates will he Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Wi!liam Kyrd. Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Miss Fran ces Richards. Miss Margaret Loo ney, Mrs. A. A. Underbill, M:t Henry Thielsen. Mrs. George Post. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell and Mrs. ('. '. Kfst. cr.rit CALKXDAP. Today Modern Writers. Mrs. Chas. Jones, COG S. Church street. Salem Woman's club bene- fit card party at Mrs. Charles K. Span'.ding's. W. R. C. aid society. Friday D. of I. sewing for Assort- ated Charities. .Mrs. K. T. Thompson, l."4." N. Capitol. ; Civic Arts section of Arts league, library. Xctct Wants Anything Else "I tried many different kinds of cough medicine," writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave., Su perior, Wis., "but I never want anything else than Foley's Honey and Tar. I used it for all my children and also for my grand child. It has always done fine work." Foley's is a pure, whole some and absolutely safe remedy for the relief of Colds, croup and whooping' cough. Children like 11 and it checks sneezing and snuf fling. Sold everywhere. Adv. "Whom does the baby resem ble?" "Well, he has my wife's eyes and my nose, but I can't imagine where he got his voice, nnless it was from my auto horn." Lqd-, don Opinion. IF It Doesn't Rain This Afternoon Be Down Town And Get in THE MOVIES' Parade at 3:30 The Economical Kitchen Sanrfo GUARANTEED to Keep Fire Ttoice as long om any other range on the market . uUh one-halt the wood. The Lang "ALASKA" Kitchen Range is the most econom cal cook stove on the market. Occupying small space, it fits in exactly with the smaller kitchen. Constructed of Armcc polished Iron, with nickled plated trimmings, large oven and fire-box, the "ALASKA" meets every kitchen requirement. Although the "ALASKA" is a wood burning stove with an actra large fire box, coal can be burned by raising the grate. Hot water coils can easily and cheaply be installed. A visit to our store will prove to you tint the y wilj e your next stove. Write or call today. People's Furniture Store 271 North Commercial Street Phone 734 Tor fifty years there was no change TU LANQ did build die Hot B ast Kznge." HANCHER WILL AID CAMPAIGN Willamette Trustees Discuss Million Dollar Endow ment 4Plans OTHER HELPERS COMING Drive to Increase Support of University Centesr in Northwest To discuss plans for the cam paign which, will be put on in the northwest for securing a $1,000, M00 endowment fund for Willam ette university, trustees of the university met last week in Port land with John W. Hancher of the Methodist board of education. Mr. Hancher is from New lork City and it was through his help ers and organization that $7,0o0. 000 was raised last year for col leges. Arrangements were made- by which Mr. Hatcher's organization will assist in the campaign for the university, especially in the north west. The general education board, generally known as the Rockefel ler Foundation, has signed an agreement with Willamette uni versity, that it will provide I3T.0 -000 of the proposed $1,000,000 endowment, provided the univer sity succeeds in raising through out the country and especially the northwest, the sum of $G5i.0(o by October' 1. 192 3. It is felt by those deeplv Inter ested in Willamett" university. President Doney said that when Mr. Hancher and his organization takes the matter in band, that the amount necessary will be secured without doubt. No active time has been set for the beginning of the campaign, as the work de iMnds upon the1 time when Mr. Hancher and his helpers can take an active part. In addit'on to what will be done by Mr. Hancher. other in terests will soon take up the task of aiding in the campaign for funds. Dr. Doney said. MICKLE TALKS TO P-T Value of Milk as Food for Americans Emphasized by Former Official South Salem parents and teach ers are vitally interested in milk diet, fot their children and for themselves, to judge by the inter est taken in the address given Tuesday night before their asso ciation at their regular monthly meeting at Leslie church. J. D. Mickle. former state food and dairy commissioner, .now sec retary of th-a Oregon State Dairy league, wag the speaker of the eve ning. He presented a most inter esting mass of data on the subject of foods, a compilation of statis tics gathered from all over the world. Highly finished and civi-Hzed-to-death products of many S Tl kinds are ilowiy itarTing the na- lion, according to tne statistics. Bleached floar. scoured rice, de vitalized fruits and cereals of miinv kinds, are Dlavfng havoc with the national stomach, and i through the stomach with th lights and livers and consciences of the nation, he declared. Herbert Hoover, the great war authority on food?, wa? quoted as saying in effect that the nation can not long hold its place if it does not give over its use of high ly milled flour and other devital ized foods. Dr. E. V. McCommun. of Johns Hopkins university, was quoted as saying that the civilised diet of meats, tubers -and highly milled cereals, is a total failure. MilV, however, the one gireat first natural food, is proveh to ...... : n a'ai filamAnt nora cfc: n 1" V lor perietri urmtu. n iuuiiuii three vitamines, mysterious bub stances or elements that have- not been entirely isolated for examin ation, any mora than the sense of sight or taste or smell or feeling is identified and weighed, but they are verities, and without them perfect life ia impossible. School nurses all over America are finding that there-are literally millions of children under nour ished, children who cannot do their school work, cannot grow up strong either mentally or physi cally or morally, on their present insufficient diet. Milk, that pro vides the necessary vitamines for perfect nourishment and health, is the easiest remedy for the pres ent lamentable impoverishment of the American people, according to the authorities that have made close study. The use of milk, according to the speaker, has solved the prob lem of treating beri-beri, the dis tressing, frightfully destructive semi-tropical disease that has ravaged Japan, the Philippines and many parts of the Orient. For many years it baffled the best medical skill. but U has been found to come mosttly from a lack of the vitamines that milk and some green vegetables supply. In Japan, the atollshlon of the Hce svouring methods that robbed the rice of its vitamines, and the ad dition of milk to (he national dit has- worked marvels in health. Mr. Mickle made a strong plea for the use of more milk as a bet ter investment than doctors or nurses, as a business that is na tive to Oregon, that thrives In every community, and tho many questions that took up a full half hour to answer showed that the audience had gained a definite impression from his address. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Humane Officer Speaks Editor Statesman: Your re porter who digs up cat stories is entitled to credit for giving us the facts about one way to dispose of useless cats and there are plenty of strays and homeless cats that should be disposed of. and I hope some day this city may be able to have a better system of handling such matters. In Portland and other up-to-date cities neglected and suffering animals are taken up by the Humane society and disposed of without suffering. As humane officer for Salem and the surrounding country for the Ore gon Humane society I will be glad to have my attention called to neglected and abandoned animals and either find them a suitable home or end their suffering in a humane manner. The cat m question has certainly earned tho right to care and protection. DR. A. R. ANDREWS, Salem, Or. Humane Officer. Charge for Park Service Is Favored by Cities At a meeting held a few days ago in Roseburg by representa tives from the city councils of Salem, Portland. Roseburg. Al bany, Ashland and Medford. to discuss the' matter of charging tourists for accommodations of city auto parks, it was Hie general opinion that the time had come when such charges should be made. Edward Sch'unke and Josenh i Daumgartner, both members of the city council, represented Sa lem at the confer?nee. It was their opinion that cities should charge in accordance with the ac commodations provided, and In their report to the city council at the next meeting, they -will rec ommend that for Salem, the charge be 50 cents a night. Delegates to the conference were of the opinion that the charge should be in accordance with accommodations given, and for first class parks, the charges TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Ont Skin and Iitchlng Eczema Helped Over Night For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not havejo wait for relief from tortureror embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to: take the place of this -ulphur preparation. The moment 'ou apply it healing begins. Only r.o;e who have had unsightly Vn troubles can know the de I Stt this Mentho-Snlphur brings. Ft-, n fiery, itching eczema Is dried ::ght up. Got a small jar from any good druggist and use It like cold c.-e-ia. Adv. USE SULPHUR .V...I.1 ' k' k A fi im nlrht and fdr others.' -amounts iesa general ly rents. a nmm Hte vii appointed to draft rules and regalatlons tor auto parks in Oregon, and this re port will be available at the next meeting ot the council Mr. Schnnke said. Commissioner Pile ot Portland, was elected chair man of the Roseburg meeting. This movement in favor of charging for auto park accommo dations was initiated a few weeks ago at a meeting held in Spokane where it was unanimously agreed that all cities in the northwest should charge tourists. In accord ance with accommodations pro vided. The Irish people have taken possession ot Dublin Castle. They have been a long time away. Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets The value in Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets has always been one of their features. That is why we are able to guarantee them tayou. Our new models have arrived and among them are unusual values, in the latest fashion lines, such as are here shown for average figures. We have also many specially recommended styles for Stout figures and Slender all guaran teed not to Rust, Break or Tear. You are invited to take advantage of our help ful corset service. Price $1.25 to $5.50 GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets NEW SPRING M ATE RIALS Now is sewing time and we are prepared to show you hundreds of pretty pieces of new spring materials. Here are some of the season's most favored materials, . such as tissues, dotted voile, dotted swiss, fancy organdies, plain organdies in many colors, and flaxons.. . Pretty stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors now ready for your inspection. X Priced Worth & Gray Department Store Phone 132 177 N. Liberty St vavavavavavavzt: 3 Humanity's symphony f ;.,,., ,- , . - 1 of tears and laughter 5 ft "HAIL THE fe WOMAN" AViiWAAVAVAVi: TOO LATE TO CLASSIF LOST PINK CAMEO PENDAN1 Finder phone 1 I 9 ' 4' 3 at 1 iH iiS it i 1 It