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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 16; 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON , , v f . fp . J' . . ti - ? I x , :,: ii. ii : . ... . .11 By MARGUERITE GLEESON EASTKIl ASSURANCE. bads; HE maple gestured It With brown, curved X3m.Jt ..til. 1 With light, running thuds; The streamlet hummed it With clear, liquid flow; Wood-lilies breathed it. And with these I know - There's life eternal In the transient spring, When Earth gives renewal t To each' living, thing. . . -Audred Bunch. ' i-. .- ,-.7 -v. ASTER morning ushers in yi with gladsome welcome a sear on ot much anticipated social gayety. Music will resound throughout the . homes and elub rooms in Salem this week during the first - annual music week. The churches ot Balem will feat ure special musical programs to day as a fitting celebration of the Resurrection, which I Vill "also make an unusually good begin ning for the seven days devoted to good music.-;'" 7. The military ball, sponsored by local and state military organi zations for the benefit of the Am erican War pothers, will be a so cial event of Thursday evening. Prominent local military men from Silverton, Woodburn, Al bany, Corvallls and -Portland will be . prerent . and It Is anticipated that the affair will be an unusu ally brilliant-affair. - ; The Salera Women's' club ben efit will be a feature Monday eve ning in the Elite hall. The af fair is in charge of Mrs. John Wallace Harbison's committee of 25 women,. The party is a bene fit for the proposed women's com munity .building. -l , , , , ;.; J Tuesday night,; the Catholic Daughters of America,' formerly the Daughters of Isabella, will give their annual card party and dance in the Elite hall. . : The lllahee Sewing club, a lo cal auxiliary of the lllahee Coun try club, will sponsor the dance recital, "Butterflies Ball" Fri day evening with a matinee Sat urday afternoon in the Grand "gBBBBWSBSaBBBBBSBIkSml With Maiola tnere is no odor or flavor carried from one foot! to another. After frying fish and onions all you do is strain it and use it over and over again ' - even for making the most delicate cake. . T7DT717 BssatlfaflT Cora Product Cook Book of 64 pm. Writ Com Prodact lUftnlac Co. DowmDcat A Argo, ' Si i i 1 v- ; V ' r Ud and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers 1 mm suns!. The Smartest Thing That Spring Has r" ' I. ' Brought to Us Specially Priced - Here For :$197?d)247 theater. Mrs. Ralph A. White's dancing classes ' will take the parts. The military ball Thursday eve ning will be proceeded by an hoar's concert which is under the direction of Dr. John R. Sites. Flute and cornet solos will . be features ot the program . which will be followed by the ball. Governor and Mrs. Ben W. Ol Pcott will lead . the i grand march which begins at 9 o'clock. Army officers and. former army men are being especially requerted to wear their uniforms, and the af fair will be rather formal, al though those in charge have is sued the statement; that the af fair is a public benefit dance and therefore cannot be considered strictly; formal In character. Members of the American legion auxiliary have taken over the sale of tickets and will have charge of those serving punch during the evening. Patrons and patronesses are Governor "and Mrs.; Ben W. Ol eott Col.: and Mrs. George A. White. Ma j. and Mrs. James Du- senbury. Col. and Mrs. Carle Ab rams. Col. and Mrs. A. Tyner Woolpert. Capt. and Mrs. B. F. Pounds. Mr. and Mr?. George P. Crlffith, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carl- Jon Smith, Col. and Mrs. E. Ho- fer, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hal- vorsen. . ' The Catholic Daughters of America, formerly the Daughters of Isabella, will give their, annual dance and card party at the Elite hall Tuesday evening. Five hun dred will be played and the Elite orchestra" will - furnish music for the dancing. -Patronesses for the affair aro Mrs. Albert 0Bri-jn, Mrs. Frank Davey, Mrs. 'Joseph Lebo'd, Mrs. James Heenan. Mrs. Eugene Eck- erline. Mrs. R. W. Hartman and Mrs. Josephine Suing. The Tillicum Dancing club will give its last dancing party in the Shrine Mosque Tuesday -evening. - ' "The Butterflies Ball," a dance recital "by Mrs. Ralph White's -dancing classes, will be given in the Grand theater Friday evening and Saturday afternoon a mat inee will be given for the child ren.; . ' The lllahee Sewing club is sponsoring the affair this year it did last year. , The proceeds are to be used to equip and en dow a children's ward in the Sa lem hospital. - Members of the club who will act as patronesses for the affair are Mrs. T. C. Smith. Jr., Mrs. T. Ltvesley,' Irs. Frederick D. Thielsen, Mrs. WIHJam Walton, Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. Ashael Bush, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. William H. Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. John J.' Roberts, Mrs. Clif ford Brown, Mrs. W. 11. Lytle. Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Robert McKinney llofer and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott. . "'r Mrs.' Frederick D. Thielson and Mrs. William H. Burghardt Jr., were hostesses at a smart tea at the Burghardt home Tuesday aft ernoon. Mrs. Edna Hackney Van Doren, Mrs. Thk lson's house guest, was the inspiration for the affair. Jade green, : silver and yellow were charmingly used as spring time suggestions on the dainty tea table and about the rooms. A Jade green bowl of mauve tulips and sprays of forsythia centered the table while broad bands of orchid satin formed a colorful base for the bowL Silver sticks held Jade green candles which added a charming effect to the affair. Mrs. Amos Strong and Mrs. E. Hofer poured during the after noon. Assisting in serving were Ms. Clifford Brown and Miss Catherine Carson. Those bidden were Mrs. T. A. EASTER MORNING MAGDALEN spoke to. the Gardener : Early on Easter day, "Teil me where you have laid my Lord , And I will take him away! For I with the other Marys Followed past scourge and sword. Drop for drop of the blood He shed. X , ' My eyes have wept, my heart has bled Tell me where you have laid my Lord" "Mary!" the Gardener said. O' may we speak to the Gardener, ........ When after dusk and gloom ' We reach the place where they laid Him And find but an empty tomb! - May He a-sraile in the garden Call us with gentle word ''When like Magdalen we say 4,Ijo, we have followed all the way' Tell us where you have laid our Lord And we will take Him away!" -Gertrude Robinson-Ross Moaday Women's club benefit. Elite hall, dance and card party. Photographic art aecUoa of Salem Aat League, Gnn neU & Robb studio. -"T : Teday;' Salem Arts League, library- Wednesday : Story Telling section of Sa lem Arts League, at library. , " Tbmrsday P.E.O. with Mrs. Philip J. Koctz, 757 North Winter street. . Friday Benefit l . Salem hospital, dance reciUl, "Butterflies Ball," at Grand theater. -. Women's Auxiliary of SL Paul's church,'' with Mrs. H. D. Chambers at rectory. Women's Union of First Congregational . church, at church parlors, 1 Saturday -Butterflies Ball." matinee at Grand theater, benefit Sa lem hospital. D.A.R. with Mrs. R. J, Vali ton, 135 State street. A SHAPELY FIGURE Is preserved and enhanced by proper corseting. Frolaset Corsets are designed to render support ; where it is neeiled and to grant the utmost freedom of movement. ' -RENSKA L SWART ' Special attention to flttfns 115 Liberty St Llvesley and her mother. Mrs. G. W. DeBeck of Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr.. Mrs. W. G. Westacott. Mrs! L, A. Westacott, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. William S. Wal on, Mrs. Ben W. Olcott. Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs. O. C. 1-ocke, Mrs. D. J. Fry Jr., Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Miss Loui6e. Thompson, Mrs. William H. Lytle. Miss Nell Thielsen, MIrs Elizabeth Lord, Miss Mabel Rob ertson. Miss Florence McKinney, Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. William H. Boot, Mrs. Asahel Bush. Mrs. J. R. Linn, Mrs. Arthur J. Rabn. Mrs. Percy Young of Albany; Mrs. W. M. Hamilton and Mrs. Chester Cox. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush re turned Friday from California where they have been for several weeks. Of Interest to local friends is the announcement of the marriage last week In The Dalles of Miss Helen Huntington and Earnest A. Kuck. Mrs.- Kuck' is a sister of Hollis Huntington who has re cently accepted a position with the Salem senior high school fac ulty. Rev. D. V. Poling .of Albany officiated at the marriage in The Dalles, Saturday, April 8. "''- ' Mrs. James R. Linn entertained Friday at a smart luneheon for Mrs. Edna Hackney Van Doren of Pasadena, Cal., who is a house guest of Mrs. Frederick D. Thiel sen. . . " ? The dainty table was charming ly decorated in yellow, the color note being carried out with daffo dils and yellow tapers and was repeated in the place cards and favors.- :H Bridge was played later - at which Mrs. Melvin Plimpton won high score. Wild currants and forsythia made a lovely back ground in the living room. The guests included Mrs. Van Doren. Mrs. Frederick D. Thielsen, Mrs. Beil W. Olcott. Mrs. Dan J. Fry Jr., Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs! Asahel Bush, Miss Catherine Carson, Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs. William H. Burghardt Jr., Mrs. .Percy Young of Albany, Mrs. E. F; Slade and Mrs. II. G. Terry of Portland. Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley was a charming hostess Thursday after noon, entertaining tor her mo. her, Mrs. G. D. DeBeck of Vancouver, B. C, and Mrs. M. E. Seymour of London, England. Members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club met with Mrs. Livesley early in the afternoon and were joined at tea time by a number of others Invited to meet the guests. Mrs. C. D. Gaberielson and Mrs. John H. McNary pouted and were assisted by Mrs. T. C. Smith, Mrs W. Melvin Plimpton and Mrs. Asahel Bush. . The K. C. club of the high school gave a party this week hon oring four girls recently taken in to the club. The girls honored. were Miss Lois Taylor Miss Paul Ine Knowland, Miss Geneive Endi- cott. and Miss Edith Brotherton. Luncheon was served in the Peacock room of the Gray 'Belle following a matinee party at the Oregon theater. Members ot the club are Miss Margaret Stoltz. Miss Hollis Vick. Miss Mildred Hansen, Miss Helen Arpkie, Miss Myrtle Jensen, Miss Helen Pol lack, Miss Marie Rostein. Miss Eu genie Zieber, Miss Halen Frey, Miss Charlotte Zieber, Miss Mable Van. Pat on. Miss Neva Millard, Miss Helene Gregg. . Miss Melva Davenport, Miss Ira Godfrey. Mis3 Zoo Stockton entertained with a dinner party Friday eve ning. Japanese Daphne centered the .attractive tabic. Daffodils were used In the living rooms. . Gues's included Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Myers, "' Mr. and Mrs Raymond ''Walch, Mr. ' and Mrs uniord Farmer, Mr and Mrs. William Mote. r . Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott enter tained the F.E.F.II. cfub at their home Friday evening. High score was awarded Mrs. Charles Ferrel and l. A. : Aufrance. Low score ment to Mr. and Mrs. Edward An gel. Mrs. Scott served delightful re freshments during the evening, assisted by Mrs. AngeL Charming t-aster decorations were used about the roocx3. Guests of the , -Tj the Greatest " ' ' :: Business on Earth : '".itiectriGShr-"' ' The Greatest Servant ' " . ' Keep your house, electrically, t y .J . Bny,yoursclectric suppliesof WELCH ELECTRIC CO. 379 State Street SALEM, OREGON club for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Aufrance. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, and Mrs. M. E. jlennett. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Angel wui oe hosts for the ciud April 28. Members of the F.E.F.H. club are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferrel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jermann, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davles. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bozelle. The Monday Night Dancing club party was preceeded by several dinner parties in which the ap proaching Easter season was sug gested. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld ing were hosts at a dinner party at which covers for 14 were placed. Daffodils in a large art basket centered the pretty table which was effectively trimmed with Easter favors. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. C E. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bur' ton, Mrs. Roy Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stelner, Mr. and Mrs. Freder ick Schmidt and Frank Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue were hosts at a dinner party preceed ing the Monday Night Dancing club party. Red tulips were .used mi the table and tha lieht from I red candles added an attractive color note. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. "P.. E. Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry and Dr. and Mrs. A. Olson. -, Miss WInnifred Frailer nd David Delano were married Mon day afternoon at the home of the bride's father, S. L. Fraxier. Tlev. Ida 'Lee, pastor of the Highland Friends church officiated. . Miss Hazel Keeler sang -"How Firm a Foundation' accompanied by Miss Isola Smith. Miss Keeler played the wedding march from Mendelssohn. Miss Florence Fra- zier -was bridesmaid while Irving Delano was best man. The young couple left after the service for Scotts Mills where they will make their future home. The Bluebird class of the First Presbyterian church had a pot luck supper in the church parlor Thursday evening. Mrs. F. O. De Lano furnished the savories and before the supper was served an Easter egg hunt was enjoyed. Those present were Miss Flora M. Case, teacher; Miss Lucille Crockett, coach, and Violet Du senberry. Rosalie Buren, Mildred Malkey. Mildred Pugh. Cynthia De Lano. Pearl Kapphahn, Max Ine Styles and Loretta Fisher. " Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham left last night for an extended visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Jamei II. G. Ew- rxA and two children are going to Albany today for a week's visit with Mrs. Ewing's parent?. Mr and Mrs. G. T. Hockcumith. Mta. Hugh I Smith and baby, Howard, of Gresham are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. C. M Eppley of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and daughter, Pauline, "With Mrs Cal F aPtton and son, Floyd, wi l leave ttxlay.fcr California by au tomoblle. Mr3. Patton plans to go to Stockton where she will visit with her sister. Mrs. Charles T. Jory. m. l EASTER MUSIC TO BE VARIED 1 Robertson. The program is as follows: Hymn "Christ, the Lord, is Ris- en Today'? (Dykes). Anthem "Hark, Hark, My Soul" (Shelley). Duett "My Redeemer Liveth (Dressier). Sadie Pratt and Marie Corner Offertory Solo Ye Bells of Eas- terday (Dressier). Mrs. R. H. Robertson Anthem "What are These" (Stainer). Hymn "Rise Glorious Conquer or" (Lowell Mason). - In the evening a cantata will be given by members of the Sunday school under the direction of Mrs. W. R. Bush Musical service at the First Congregational church this eve ning include the following pro gram: Aathem "He Lives Again" By choir. Solo "The Women at the Tomb' By Charles Muston. "To Deum" By choir. Address "Resurrection of Jean Valjeau," . LADIES! Here is an Opportunity ; . to buy an 17 1 171 EPTDir;..GTnW ..... . . i ... .r . ; that will . COOK, ROAST or, FRY 50 for $0 fi 7 Salem Hardware Co.l 120 North Commercial Street WATKIN'S SARSAPARILLA has stood the test for more than SO years. People that know al ways buy Watkin's Product, they are one' quality, only "the best. A. A. Engelbart, "City Retailer,' phone 1734-W. S. C. STONE. M.D. General Office Practice Cancers Treated Office. Tyler's Drug Store 157 B. Commercial Street After Easter Sale of Silk Hosiery Odd, sizes, brown', black; $2, $1.75, $1.50, on sale . $1.15 3 pairs pure silk, $3 reg-, ular price .. $1.39 Regular; 50c brassieres 35c or 3 for $1.00 Corsets, sizes 21, 22, 23 . 50c A. E. LYONS Portland Cloak Ss Suit Co. Phone 733 ' Modart Corsets Bring ; Back Lost Figure Lines Many of the young women who followed last season's custom ot "parking one's corsets" are now discovering to their dis may that they "parked" their figures along with the corset. The change in figure that is sure to come when one lays aside a corset that has been worn fo years is subtly slow. The bad effects are rarely apparent before the harm Is done.., Modart Corsets Front Laced ' 1 " Ask the smartest women of Paris who plunged madly Into this, foolish, fad how, hey feel about It now. They wring their hands and say "Ne jamais" Just plain j French for "never again.? . . ; , ; j i " ' ' ' The process of bringing back the youthful figure lines lost in geing without a corset is a slow one, but Is none the less sure if a properly designed corset Is fitted and worn. ' Our expert fitters have made a special study of these" cases and they find that the Modart Corset Is exceptionally wel adapted tot bring back the lost figure lines. The Modart." too;' because it Is" so light; soft and comfort able, does not Impose a hardship on those who have been accustomed to going without a corset. . ' . , rCorset Sect log. U. G. SHIPLEY & CO. The churches of the city will contribute their share toward "Better Music week with special musical programs today. ILe First Methodist church , has pre pared an unusually attracv.j pro gram under the dirtctlon of k't'd. E. W. Hr.bson. This will be giv en this evening In the church. . Prof. T. S. Roberts will pr. side at the pipe organ - and solos will be given by Miss Mildred Strevy. Miss Kathleen LaRaut. R,D. Bar ton, Everett Craven and Miss Mar guerite ; Cook. Several chorus members will be given by the church choir. The Presbyterian church will give a sacred cantata at .5 o'clock this afternoon. r " At the Leslie Methodist church, the music for the. morning service will tej given by a chorus of 30 voices tinder the direction ot It. II. . SPECIAL EASTER DINNER SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1922 i ONE DOLLAR : - SUNDAY, APBIL 16, 1922 ' ' '' ."'..'"',r:--. 'Soup ' " ; Choice Consomme Tosca Chicken Soup - Florentine Ripe Olivea Choice Roast Young Turkey, Celery Dressing, : Roast Chicken, Sicilian Sauce, Dressing llakeJ Saddle of.Spring Lamb International - Pork. Tenderloin; d apple Sauce ' ' Roast Prime Ribs of Reef-Au Jua ' . , Choice Fruit or Shrimp Salad " r Iruit or Sweet Potatoes fashed or Sweet Potatoes Stewed Corn or String Reang ' tl " " Rread and Rutter Choice Gray 45elle French Pastry, Fresh Strawberry Short Cake, Tie, Cake, . ' ; Ice. Cream or. Sh'erbert , Tea, Coffee, Milk or Chocolate II t i ; i i I