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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
V THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON- WEDNESDAY , MORNING, APRIL 12, 1922 i By MA B QUE BITE G LESSON ' r THE i week preceding Easter will be quiet socially as Is usually tbe case and will be marked by a number of pre-Easter sales give . by church and social organizations. .;s. , - The Lausanne. Guild will spon sor a' food sale for the benefit of a landscape gardening , project which they propose to carry out around Lausanne hall. Mrs. E. TV Barnes - is - chairman of the com mittee la charge. Other members are Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. J. H. Albert, Mrs. Robert J. Hen dricks. Mrs. Carl Greg? Doney, Mrs. G. H. Allep. Mrs. E. C. Rich ards, Mrs, W. R. Kirk and Miss Frances Richards. - .: - The women of the Salem O.A.C. club have planned an Easter food sale tor the benefit of the Marion nvn sure ; - ZETZZZZZ if " 1 I Maxoia, wtiicii is loo rer , V I cent Pure vegetable oiL III III I absolutelyfireefrommoist- - ure.Beia.liitis 7 I I I I I I I I reaay at aui time, tor in I ; I 11 I I I 111 11 stantusev I III IB, ' . -. 1 ' f ! J" fi ; Bfc e ld W id be wfch . i Dowbiw imiil Bsht and thick. I I I I I I ' I I BSSv I H , Used and recommended by PubEe School Domestic Sdewce T cfcsrs county scholarship loan fund. The fund is available for any Marion county student' who is attending Oregon Agricultural college. Mrs. Mark McAllister is In charge of the sale and other .wo men who are members of 'the committee include Mrs. David A. Wright, Mrs. A. E. McClaln and Mrs. M. Wilcox. A number of Salem musicians and music lovers will be among those going to Portland for the Fritz Kreisler concert this eve ning. Among those who will go down are Mr. and Mrs. "W. W. Emmons. Miss Marian Emmons. Miss Mary Sehultz, Miss Viola Ash, Miss Iva Claire Lore, Mrs. William Everett Anderson. Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian, left yesterday for the east where she will spend several weeks vacation. CLUBS AND WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Women and the law in Oregon and the desirability of uniform state laws pertaining to women will be discussed by Judge George M. Brown at the meeting of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club tonight. A short play will be put on by a group of the members under the direction of Miss Agnes Nelson. Dinner will be served at 6:30 for the members at the club rooms in the Unitarian church. A short business meeting will also be held following the dinner hour. The Jason Lee Home Mission ary society postponed their regu lar monthly meeting to some fu ture -date. It was to have met Fri day afternoon. "Real Daughter' To Be Honored By DAKWomen The grave of Mrs. Hannah Po- torf f, a real daughter of the Revo lution, who is buried wear Silver- ton, will be visited by members of Chemeketa chapter of the D.A.R. April 29. The local chapter plans to place a "real daughter's" mark er on -the tombstone of Mrs. Po I torff. In the near future. Word has recently been received by Mrs. Homer GouleC state chair man of the 'real danghter com mittee, that these markers may be placed on the graves of real daughters even "though they were not members of the national D.A.R. society. s The "real daughters' are own daughters of those who fought in the Revolutionary war. Since the D.A.R. was organized after many of these women died, the new reg ulation has been made. Mrs. E. L. Loos of Silverton. who is a member of the local chapter of the D.A.R. will be hos tess for the members when they visit Silverton. Mrs. Delia Shep herd, a daughter of Mrs. Potorff, will be visited by members of Chemeketa chapter while they are in Silverton also. Mrs. Shepherd is only one of four living daughters of Mrs. Po torff. Others are Mrs. Lucy Ger klng, Mrs. Isabel Robinson and Mary Potorff. Mrs. Shepherd 1b the only daughter residing in Sil verton. Nearly all of the local members of the Daughters of the American Revolution are grand daughters or great-granddaughters of the revolution. A few members are even "more times removed" than great-granddaughters. Oregon claims the last resting place of four other real daugh ters, according to the records of the national D.A.R. organization. These are Mrs. Susan a Lee Bar low, who is buried near Barlow; Mrs. Sarah Matlock Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth Rand Froman and Mrs. Margaret McClure Varney. A letter received recently by Mrs. Goulet from officials of tho D.A.R. says that by a recent rul ing of the national board, real daughters of the revolution, may he honored by the placing of a real daughters' tablet" on their headstone, whether they were members of the D.A.R. or not. Chapters-of. the D.A.R. are be ing urged to seek out these graves and so honor the last rest ing place of those women who were real daughters of the Amerl can Revolution. A number of women, eligible to membership In the Daughters of the American Revolution, reside near Silverton, and will be Invited to attend the meeting at the home of Mrs. Loos. Mrs. C. M. Wray will assist Mrs. Loos in entertain ing the visiting women while they are in Silverton. U'D 1ES ' mi euros Trees on J. P. Smart Farm in Polk County Present Beautiful Sight I r anybody believes that all . the trees are scared out by the weath er, and afraid to take a chance in blossoming, he should, see the splendid flowers of the almond trees out on the old Andrew Verc ler farm west of Salew, now ope rated by J. P. Smart There are five -or Six of the trees, now grown to large size, for they are 20 years old. They haven't been sprayed, and they have gray moss as thick as a Kan sas poulist'8 whiskers after a pen niless winter. But the blossoms shine out like .good deeds In a naughty world; great clusters ofi the pink-white blossoms, perhaps' one-third fully open, the next' third In various stages of bloom ing, and the rest still tightly rolled in the bud. When the trees are in full bloom they are a fair riot of color. The blossoms come ahead of the leaves, leaving the trees solid masses of bloom. Mr. Smart says that his trees bloom with fair regularity, pro ducing from two to three, bushels of nuts per tree per year. He does not expect to "bust Into" the almond -growing business on a large scale, however; he believes other fruits and nuts would be more profitable, and more sure. A few years ago . almonds were advocated over in Idaho and some very nice nuts were actually grown. However, the almond was " L , 4 : . s i :- V ' t 5 - Ik t - - v I - .: . , i i ' v , i. At Kafoury's You Find Real Values in Lovely Apparel . - Fop Easter Wea r i'V. H 'i i$ws sjss-pr'r ,. - And what a &y it is to be cor rectly attired I A large selection oi Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses are here, unusually well tailored aM:;stylistiQ;Yo wearing them they fit well and will give good service. 'Our Prices, Too, Are Most Satisfying Nowhere will you find, them so low as here, of course, good merchandise being considered. Suit Prices Average from . . $1830 up to $65 Coat Prices Average from . . r - $10 up to, $49 JO ' Dresses Average from , . ;. .$15 up to $45 Silk Blouses Average from $625 up to $1830 Cotton Blouses Average from s ' . $330 up to $75 Y. r X 'P''iP' YOU MUST HAVE -: : ' New kid GlbV(3S TO GO WITH YOUR EASTER SUIT ' We "wish to announce that we have a good assortment of Kid Gloves in all sizes, also a good assortment of Chamoisette and silk Gloves in the staple and fancy novelties: ikjo ' r it 11 Salera Sloris ;T 466 State Street v : PcrlliadiSUShcji - SS3 Alder Street : VfeWantOur 1 Patrons Satisfied : ' atall timDS- . :. Your Money Cheerfully Refunded if , yotfre not V CLUB CALENDAR Today St. Monica's Altar society with Mrs. H. Meiring. 645 N. Winter street. Evangelical church aid so ciety, with Mrs. C. S. Bada cher, 1644 S. Liberty. street, ciety, Mrs. John Koorman of 1689 South High street, street. Civic Arts section of Salem Arts league, library. Business and Professional Women's club, Unitarian church club rooms, 6:30. Barbara Frietchie Tent, Daughters of Veterans. Thursday W.R.C. all day sewing in armory. Saturday W.R.C. corps meeting. iAIHOOPIIIGCOUGH Ko cure . ' uut txcipm oi is duos patmjsiiie of coughing. VA.ro Rua Oesr 17 UOIkmJm Uttd Ytmig found to be a false, alarm as a meyHtaaker for the north, and it failed to Justify itself as a commercial proposition. A few branches of almost In credibly bloom-laden trees were brought In by- Mr. Smart. The Smart place Is on the Oak Grove road, west of Salem;. several hun dred feet higher than the city, and always sheds the frost. Mr. Smart .tells an interesting story of his rha barb. .. .The old, bed of Mammoth rhubarb on the place has been growing there for 32 years. It produces tons and tons of huge spring-medicine stalks. that grow so profusely It can't be harvested and sold. During the war. when sugar went out of sight and the old tariff fence broke down so that the Sicilian lemons could come in free, the sugar price and the Italian lemon aders put the California citrus growers and the Polk county rhu barb out for the count. They are both crawling back now, but Mr. Smart is still wondering just how far back his rhubarb will get WEW friends every day ana sou on good terms . with the old. 1 Interesting Lecture is Given by. Professor Fake "Vitamlnes and the Balanced Diet," was the subject on an tn terestlag lecture at Waller Stall Monday night by Prof. Llda Fake, head of the domestic science de partment of Willamette nniver slty. The history, value, need and all about the. much discussed top ic, vltamines, was made plain by the lecturer. . After listening to Professor Pake one felt like hav ing a long talk with the cook to see If there could be secursd a diet which would Include foods having much of the thing called vitamines. This was the sixth of a series of faculty lectures conducted by the members of the faculty - of Willamette. The Hast of the ser ies will be Monday. Awpril 24, at Waller hall chapeL It will bs by Professor C M." Panunxio on the subject ' of '"Profiles' ' of Preju dice." All. friends and studenU of Wil lamette university are' Invited to be present. ..'.f- -,'r :h , ( r r i STARTING SUNDAY f BERTY i . LJ Theatre Ji FLOUR CEREALS n iMeiers Wtirlitzer Concert TONIGHT TOM0RROV 8 P. M. ;i p . ' .'".'a-'! ' .: 1. Sextette front "Lucia dl Lammerboor" " . Doniiett t 2. Transcription "The nosaryw...:.JNevin 3. Selection from comic opera, "Three. , , Twins" Hoschnr and a Splendid Pictnre "A Certain Rich" Ma ft' o R E G O N H E A T z X Oregon Theatre E Fop This, The Week Before Featuring mmm Fop Men, Women and Children Since we realize that, it is of more concern to our patronc than at any other season. Clackamas County Woman Attends Sick Brother Mrs. W. G. Converse, of Hoff, Clackamas county, is In Salem, to help care for her brother, Tru man Ide, who is seriously ill at 308 South Nineteenth street. The Ides are of the genuine American stock, they and their kinsmen, the Nyes, having; come to Massachusetts in the early 17th century,-in 1635 and 1637. The Ides have a family reneology run ning back, to the tenth century. Their names appear on the Domes- day Book of England, compiled by WCliam the Conqueror in 1086. Mrs. Converse has at her home a great collection of family relics datina- back to the colonial time, and Caaslus Ide, her brother. liv ing on South Fourteenth street In Salem, has the old pistol carried by their father. Wailiam Ide, when he as depnty sheriff and constable back in New Stockholm. New York, in the early 50's. before the common use of revolvers. It is a Marston & Know percussion arm. single shot, and an interesting study in firearms. It has been turned over to the fine collection belonging to Charles Lisle of the Statesman news forceu, and i now on exhibition at the Hauser Brothers sporting goods store. Mr. Ide has a set of bound vol umes of The Cultivator, an agri cultural magazine oublished at Albany. New York, in tbe MO's. It advertises "an Improved flail , I and one serious article discusses how far superior the graia cradle is to the sickle. There is one news item of the importation of a fine herd of, English cattle, by "Hon, Daniel Webster," who was then the leading statesman cf America. g 7a 03qfq9 QwrnrnGir1 Our stock is now new, complete In every detaili afford I no a1 selection unexcelled any where Prices to Please Every Purse Seiby Shoes Ladies9 Dress Shoes in Black and Brown, low, mil itary and Louis heels. New short vamps. Latest style toes. This week at 7.00 and 8.00 fi Hanan Shoes and Oxfords For Men and Women, all the very latest styles and lasts in Doth brown and black at the new low prices 14 and 15 11' W4iUsa JHEPRlCEir I V' 7 WldttWrl 326 Statf6t-WcfltiuiciAadi. I , SefenrSkiM DixBsiOil Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers In Brown, Black and Patent leather, low, military and Cuban heels. All sizes and widths Florsheim Shoes and Oxfords Brown and Black Latest lasts. For men who care 10.QQ: Others at - Ultr(Sbxt fnfixpi tit list OH I