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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
Pep cnH Progress Pages, Society, Geztrcl Neiss end Classified ; - -2... . - - ' - - : : . '' .' . " , , , DiiVJSPfA x-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY- MORNING, MAY 4, 1922 PRICE: FIVE CENTS s KIM 111 ii . at .BaW i t -: r By MARGUERITE GLEESON ' Miss Luella fatton left Monday for a two months visit In the east with relatives and. friends. She will go to Chicago, ' New York; Cleveland, Washington;' D. C, and will return by Kansas City and Salt Lake City. 'i ! . . 1 : Mrs. O. V. Ellis was hostess' on ''April 27 for Dr. EUts on the occa sion of his 70th birthday. The rooms and the dinner table were ' pretty with cherry blossoms and other spring blooms. A large cake with 70,candles was a-feature of floe party. . Guests for the affair were Mr. kind Mrs. James Lisle, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Curamings. Mrs. Ellis - was assisted in serving by her niece, Mrs. C. C. Long. ; p t ' i Lausanne Guild members will be hostesses at a tea In the hall Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 for the mothers of university wo men who. will ie in town for Junior week-end festivities. Miss Ruth E. Edwards, who un derwent a minor operation at the Deaconess hospital is getting along nicely and it is expected that she will soon be able to leave the hospital. Miss Molly Schwabbaaer re turned yesterday from her spring vacation which she spent in Port land and The Dalles. She was a guest of Miss - Kathleen. Curran while In Portlan:. A. A. U. W.Branch Is Organized Plans for the fourth branch of the American Association of Uni versity, Wojnen were made yester day at a meeting of college and university women. Misa Frances M. Richards, dean of women at Willamette university, was named chairman of the temporary organ ization, While ten women, graduates of accredited colleges; must sign for membership In the branch before one may be organized, 13 Salem women signified their desire of becoming members at the meeting yesterday. Five of these women ware grad uates of the University of Oregon Including Mrj, Miller' E. McGil christ, Miss Adalaide Lake, Mrs. Raymond Walsh. Miss Marie Churchill, and Mable H. Brownell; Carlton college Mrs. George H. Alden and Mrs. Susan II. Chaffer; University of Illinois, Miss Flora Case and Mrs. James H. Falrchild; WeUsley, Mrs. W. L. Kuzer; Vas sar, Mrs. Susie Miller Klein; Uni versity of Michigan, Miss Frances ,M. Richards; and Reed college. Inez J. Goltra. Willamette university graduates may be admitted to associate mem berth ip according to ruem'jera of the Eugene branch who wers pres ent yesterday. This provision comes under the regulation which admits to associate membership those women wh have had at least INDORSED BY. NEW ENGLAND STATESMEN t . . i'. 1 : lit...,. .' ' , -i " .': . . ,f , 2- vZir r : ,v hi I l.l'r .' ..... I LEST? YOU FORGET IX0W'us to .remind you that United States National has. strong safe deposit boxes at nominalTental. If you have a' will, negotiable bonds, deeds, receipts, or important papers of any sort, you need one. v It insures absolute protection from fire, rodents, misplace ment, and robbery; Let us give you any further details you desire. ' the CAJJEM cr.iooM. 9 FaoriteIgciJ)e Bran Muffins - Made by thit rrcipe,your bran, muffins will get many encores: ' Take two eggs, two tbtp. butter (or labstitute) and J cup sugar; cream together; add 1 cup bran and (if desired) 1 cup raisin, 1 cup white flour, 2 tap. taldag powder, ) tap. salt. Stir well together and . moisten to stiff batter whh ; cup Carnation Milk mixed with pup of water. Bake iu , greased muffin tins from fifteen . to twenty-five minutes I rk" . V - - ' lif ! !is !"r v p ill ! if ' - I ill ?' i; I ):-" " i i ---- ; fii. ! : 1 ''h-i it- I 1 1 ii." 'r- i i . and much to their surprise fount the ground white, some places finding several inches of snonw. Ray- Telfer of Mt. AnH vis ited his sister, Mrs. John Waibel and family over Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Lawrence and small son has returned home from Mo lalla where she had been visitinc her sister-in-law. Mrs. Oscar Da- 11 LI 100 taataa racipaa, writ far impy Caraatlaa tfUkP4 ikU Co, SOS Coacera BM, rortUad, Ora. CfTBaMgliD t - Jlrs. Helena HOl Weed, who accomplished a great, deal for the IU- nublicaa party during the Presidential campaign, wants to be ClvU Service Commissioner fa Washington. The Congressional dele gation from Connecticut, the Fourth District of which her father, th late Ebenezer Hill, represented, in Congress for twenty years, is back ing her solidly. Practically an of the New England Senator! and Rep resentatires have indorsed her, . -j one year of worTt in an accrodited Weller, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. college and also those women who are graduates of colleges granting Bachelor of Arts degrees. Women-signing for associate membership yesterday were: from the University of Oregon, Doris-.C. v id son and family tor several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rice were Salt-m Yi&itors Thursday. George Haynes has been asses sing in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. P. Moberjt and sons. Albert and Russet, were In Salem Wednesday on business. Mrs. A. M. Shepherd and daughter Evelyn are visiting rela tives and friends in Portland and Oreron City, . In order to correct a wrong- Im pression we hasten to say that the coming on of normalcy does not mean the millenium. The words do not even sound alike. -Exchange. t i 'Tjlt-H -1 itiv-l iJi' -."TT I fell; ii SSSPiy life 7r liy, irii ;. L rzvrT The Junior Class Presents a Farcial Fact It Pays To Advertise AND IT DOES! .Grand Theatre, May 5 Downstairs Store 1 flie, OllC Thillg Certaill- Very Special Women's Aprons 59c Polly Prim and Bunga low styles, some tie in back with sash, others have belt, button in front. They have pock ets. Attractive styles which are popular. The arm openings and neck anc pockets are neatly set offjwith braid. You Always Get Good Values At KAFOURY'S ' Every Style, ' Every Material, Every Color, Every Price. The Prevailing Special Prices hold good up to . Saturday, May 6. 6 o'clock Marion S. Downs; Mrs. Breyman Boise, Ohio; Helen Pearce, Will amette university; Earlham, Mrs Ruth i Chapman; Morningside, Mrs. Myrta M. Richards; Nebras lea Weslyan, Mrs. W. E. Kirk. , College women residing outside of Salem and desiring to affiliate with the branch may do so by tak ing out a non-resident, member ship, according to the provisions of the national orzanization. Numerous women in Salem who have expressed an interest in the organization were unable to be present yesterday because of offi cial duties or other engagements. Many of them are ponnected with city schools, Willamette university and the libraries. A meeting to consider the adop tion of the constitution and elect officers will be held within a few weeks ini others who may have been unable to attend yesterday will be present. Members of the Eugene branch who were present yesterday were Mrs. Sarah Tingle, Miss Louise Fitch, Mrs. Eric Allen, Mrs. Mor gan Watson and Mrs. Herbert Clark. eh u SC0TTS MILLS NEWS ! Cover that floor now with the only fully guaranteed floor covering-Note ihd "'Prices: ' ' v " 75c CongoleUm Art Rug, 18x36 49c $14.50 Congolenm Art Hug, 9x9 fU.$11.43 Longoleum Art KOJ, 36x36 98 $16.00 Cnntrnleirm AH Rn. flrlfll. ti. tISP.'i $2.00 Congoleum Art Hog, 36x54 $1.49 1QRA - : " I(rM S9.50 Congoleum Art Rug, 6x9 ft ...$7.95 xo"" v.Bu.cuiu.a,i t x9i $11.50 Congoleum Art Rug, 72x9 ft....$9.85 $23.00 Congoleum Art Rut 9x15-1. $18.73 flat . n ri f . mm a ' ' . '. ! -. i . .. :- sue ongoieum special ?4c square yara Made in 6 and 9 ft. widths GOOD FURNITURE Downstairs Store : 'j.. Very .Special . Bath Towel 29c A. splendidly constructed towel, good heavy quali ty, the right size and weight for daily ' house-' hold purposes. Woven of strong absorbent cotton and very durable, the size is 35x18 inches. Downstairs Store i Very Special Huck Towel 7c Here is a really good cot ton huck towel in all white. Above the aver age for service, nice fin ish, very absorbent. You will like this towel. Size 24x15 inches. '- Downstairs Store Very Special 36c Cotton Challie lie yard - A reliable quality Chal lie, closely woven of cot ton and printed in taste ful floral effects, splen did for comforters or draperies. Durable and attractive. Women's Dresses Taffetas, Canton, Satin, Poiret Twill and Tricotine, displayed on a rack for easy choosing. $25 .00 You are assured of something novel and good looking. Some are .embellished with beadwork, V others with, hand embroidery and braidinglof , pretty contrast ing colors.' i The dresses are in , navy, brown and black. rChatnoisette Gloves 69c A- very : good quality washable gloves forewo men. The colors are grey and tan. . . 7. Women's Seal pax Union Suits 98c Dainty - athletic Under , wear, made of' nainsook. SALEM STORE 466 State' St. PORTLAND SILK SHOP f -383 Alder St. - LOOK THIS LIST OVER CAREFULLY 36 in .Bleached Indian Head, yd. 29c 42 in Good Heavy Pillow Tubing, per yard.;. . . 39c 32 inch Dress Ginghams, yard 25c 84 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, per yard. . 55c 9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, per yard......... ......59c 10- 4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting, per 4 yard. 64c Cameo No. 880 Cambric, a yard 19c Infants' Outing Gowns, each. .89c Children's Crepe Rompers, ea. $238 Children Gingham Rompers, , each . . . . . . -v. . . ..... . . . . . i.$lM All wool Jersey Cloth, ja yard u$2.49. SCOTTS MILLS, Or., May 3. J. C. Jennings, A. Merle Scott and Steve Korb left last week for Cal ifornia for an indefinite stay. foible Dale, who has been in Triahn ond Mnnfana for thA lARt three years, Is visitinghis par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Dale. Miss Lila Brougher, wiho is at tending Bible school in Portland, and John Brougher of Willam ette university visited with their parents here over the week-end. Ralph Shiltaz is the new mall carrier while C. Jennings is on a trip to California. Charles Scott was in Hubbara Friday on business. T. Maplethorn6 of Salem is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Hogg and family, for the benefit I of his health. Miss LoraineIIogg of 3alem visited her parents at Noble over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Bellinger and family and Mrs. Lola Bellin Eer and daughter visited at the home of Allan Bellinger Sunday. They took a trip to Bucket camp, IF Si BREAKS OUT Ml ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Mentho-Sulphur to an itching. burnins: or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, savs a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into t pleasant cold c.-cam, gives such r qnick relief, even to fiery eczema that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right np, leav lng a clear, smooth skin in place of ogly eruptions, rash, pimples or rughness. You doi not have to wait; for improvement. It quickly shows You can get a little jar of Mentho- HAMILTON LeJ Ola D Ll. Q O O 0 Second floor, the bedroom furni- ture floor, is the main attraction at the present time at the big furni- ture store. Prices have been , marked down until you would think that pre-war conditions had surely returned. Every dresser, bed, Chiffonier and Dressing table has been marked down to make a quick turnover. If you have waited about buying, now is the time to- make your selections as the present prices will hold good only for a short period. Present stock only is included in this big sale. O O Q C 33 1 si 340 Court Street Sulphur at any drug store. Adv "'I - i