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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1922)
mm Society, General News.cid ClesdReH SEVENTY-SEPONP YUAR r .;Vj-fM. AtEii;;QREGONrFRIDA Y MORNING, JUNE 2, 1922 PRICE: FIVE CENTS v.-' j r-r ' By MARGUERITE GLEESQN Wednesday evening the Knights of the Maccabees, gathered In' the Elks' hall, to enjoy a musical and tocial evening! The musical pro gram was under :the direction 01 Prof: R. Harrand was in the na ture of a demonstration of juven ile pusical talent. 'J The program was gften a follows: 'Comedy or erture, by Keler-Bell, " Margaret Hogg and Grace Henderson Chas eonfDes Alps, by0T,- p.' Rider, Grace Henderson pelta Kappa Ep. silon March; by H. II. pease: Grace Henderson; Red Wing, by Kerry Mills, Miss Mary McKoy; Sweet By and By, , by William Stlrb, Miss Mary McRoy; . Prierd JIarch,? Margaret Hogg: Students of Sorrento, by !Nicola Celga'Op. 161; Margaret Hogg; Star of the ..ii.. .. . for i . JVLiuions of pounds ?; ; : W YJ Y WAR f RICES? Is? 7- 7 " ? .Friday and Saturday " V ' TWO DAYS ONLY Women's Mercerized Ribbed Top Hose, special, 3 pairs....... $J,00 Women's Sateen and Healjierbloorn f pificoisf black7jbrtwn, navy, ireen and figured, special v r - I " $1.75, $L48, 89c, 79c Bpjjrs' and Girls Wool Sweaters, Tuxedo and ppat styles, brown and tan, Copen and tan and all Copen, very specially priced 1 1 'UATU f ., U. i Good: Quality, 18x34, ft 17 shades special,: very, special, each -J5c V: - WIITE ! SATEEN BLOOMERS Sea. by H. Kennedy, Edna Ray mond; Yankee Doodle, by. Charles Grobe, Margaret Hogg. ' The knights and ladies were n Joirlal mood and encores "were the rule. Mr. Campbell, one of the knights,' made- a most excel lent address on behalf pf the Maccabees, and expressed tfcanlcs and appreciation tor the most ex cellent program;- prepared and carried out by Prof. Harr. 'The ladies Joined in the festiv ities, served. refreshments and in every way possible contributed to the success of the evening. Miss Allie Chandler, gave a re cital at her studio Saturday after noon,' May 2 7,? the following pu pil taking part'ori tho program: - t'i than of higher priced brands it goes farther. Baking Powdej SAME more thanr-30 years Dougnt oy me gov . wnmenti Quality the best In Our I' jXpckepes ' 4 a r 4. flyard f - - 1 ! 29c " " Children's 'Brack Sateen Bloomers 2 to 6 years; special 8 to 12 years, special if IT Kenneth Pngh, .Ercel 'Mundin ger. Mabe 'Irons, Lncile Nash. Wuanita' Wood; Berhice Wood, Capitols Allen. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Whit Holeman of Portland were guests this week at the home of Mrs.'. Edwin L. Baker. :'- Dr. J. C. Hurley visited with hb mother, Mrs. J. A. Bernardie tiii j week. Miss Grace Barbyte of Michi gan Is a guest at the home of her brother. C. D. Barhyte. 1 She will be here' for several weeks vUit. Sore than 50 members of the ous corps of the Girl Reserves ill "Salem were guests at a ban quet at the Y.W.C.A. last night. The decorations were 7 in pastel shades of spring blossoms. Miss Miriam Anderson, secretary of the y.W.CA. was in charge.' . '"' Miss Anne Lang of The Dalles, state regent of the D.A.R., was a guest for a 'short time Salem Tuesday. '' 1" w ,Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley spenjt Memoriar day in Portland. J1 ; Mrs.. Lester I. Pearmine leaves this morning to attend the ten year 'reunion of ; the class of 1012 at Oregon' Agricultural cojlege which is to.be held today. Five, ten, fifteen;! twenty, ' twenty-five. New Sboes Old Shoes "Tlfibl Shoes all feel lhe same Vj if you shake into ' ALIEN'S fOOTf EASE : The Astiseaue, , lUattsfl Fewier lor&ektt - . . ; ,. Takes the friction from the shoe. freshens the feet and gives new vigor. At night when your feet are tired, sore and swollen', from walking or dancirfg, sprinkle ALLEN'S FCOT-EASEinthe foot-bath 'aa4 eatoy the bliss ei fee wigbk oataa scat. Over-100,OUOIb3. of Powder for the Feet were used by Jour Arrnyand Navy during the war. XfeVI STpATJSS CHILDREN'S KOVERALLS ? . 85c v B 59c -' Kanr MU j - iMklktrNl - thirty, thirty-five, forty, forty-five and fifty years reunions will be held on Alumni day at the college which is tomorrow. Among those who will go over to Corvallis to attend the alumni festivities tomorrow are Mr. and Mrs'Mark McCfllister, Mr. and Mrs. tfavld A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrahms. Mr. and Mrs. Percy X. Cupper. ' Mr.. Capper is a member of the board of directors of the Alumni association which will hold its regular business meeting Satur day morning. CLUBS AND WQKWS ACTIVITIES The fewest American" will be the subject of a talk this aft ernoon by Judge John McCourt at the meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary sdciety of the First .Pres byterian church. The broup will meet at the church this afternoon. ie The Y.M.C.A. v auxiliary will meet this afternoon in the Y. M. rooms. Election of officers for the coming year will be the principal business of the afternoon. ' Floral Display Attracts Many The Iris show, under the aus pices of the Salem Floral society, opened yesterday in the Grill room of he Marion hotel. Dr. H. J. Clement's exhibit was unusu ally large - and occupied a long table running the length of the room. "True"' different varieties, which were labeled occupied sep arate vases. The blooms varied in size and in length of stalks beside the wide variety of colors which ranged from the palest blues to the deep lavenders and purples. The two colored blooms were es pecially noticeable. Other exhibits which were in place yesterday included Mrs. Hans Christensen, . Mrs.' Monroe, Gilbert, Mrs. F. S. Lamport, Mrs James Culver, Miss Sally Bush and Homer Smith The . Iris show is the first of a series of season al flower shows which will be given during the year by the flo ral socjety, V- - Resolutions " '' Before Session Are Numerous TIUxAMOOC, Ore., June 1.-- That .the state convention of the Oregon .State Federation of. Wo men's .clubs' will hot be dull in spite of its beingJ, a non-election year was shown in the ' spirited andereurrent of feeling at the meetings.' Changes in the meth oda of handling the scholarship loan fund are to be proposed it i3 expected and neither side so far has Indicated just what changes they propose. Miss Mattie Beatty of Salem is a member of the schol arship loan fnnd committee. Resolutions wmch have been intdoduced so far and which will be voted on tomorrow are "com mending the action of Will Hays in his action on Arburkle films." '"opposing the repeal of the mill age tax for the support of the in stitutions of higher learning." re moval of property restrictions for voters, appointment of prohibition enforcement officers by civil ser vice, endorsement of the Johnson Immigration and natTraMzation bill which would give women in dependent citizenship, f 1iiiis Ar !:! ! Dr. Edward O. Sisson. profes sor of philosophy at Reed college, stated that though 84 per cent of school teachers were women this should not be the case; that more men should be encouraged to take up teaching as a profession. He said that so long as Americans Quality- that's 'The Talk of the spend less on the educational pro gram than on moking tobacco, taxpayers should not complain about the small amount spent for the "luxury of receivins School education." The women sem to stsntl solid ly for anything that will retain present courses in public schools and for any bill that will Increase educational facilities in Oregon public schools. Report from various clubs show thai ta.ny organizations ire handling from 4000 to (5000 a year, even in small towns. The late arrivals have swelled the reg tration to 300 Women, represent ing clubs varying in membership from 20 to several hundred. Clubs Make Iteiort Reports from .the various or ganizations this morning disclosed that some clubs, even in small towns, handle S4000 to $5000 a year." Community club houses are being favored. In her annual report, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, president of the fed eration, suggested that district federations be formed in the state. There is now but one district fed eration in southern. Oregon. the Reason for the ever growing popularity ' of Albers Flapjack Flour. Makes light, tasty hot cakes. Order a Package Your Grocer . Recommends lAlbers quality Tr m. -w - Carefully sealtd cylindrical cob ' taintr insure absolute sanitation. BIO i II irn napjaFlouf "Throughout the state, women are undertaking their ' citizenship responsibilities with a comprehen sive vision." declared Mrs. Lee Davenport, chairman of the Amer ican: citizenship department, this afternoon. "Club ' women must assist in overcoming the Indiffer ence to citizenship, and in feeling that the American, as well as the foreign born, live up to the high est ttandards of citzenship." Delegates Make Trip Delegates motored from Tilla mook to Lake Lylle for the after noon session, at 'which; Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, spoke on "Nota ble Writers of Oregon." She named many of the younger writ ers of verse and fiction in this state and predicted that soon Ore gon would turn out the best liter ary work in the United States. The ! .Tillamook women enter tained the visitors with a banquet "Why thesunof course I' wuqirrr 1 UfllaJQ ?Via-k rV. ' X. i -MfM . will say,' But rememberyou can hold, the tent so close to your eye tbloseisitpf the sun. Some: be bought for a f-w pennies less than Calumet but don't hold thesa cents too dose to your eyes-yon will not be able to see the quality -phe purity the dependabaityof rr fn nrrin: WfiUi rp ppiv p ix tn other words, Idon't be de ceived by a few pennies the cheapest baking powder in price is often the most expensive. When ' you buy Calumet you know that it will produce oure. svre&tJ- And wholesome bakincra. 'Yoii know that you use less cause it contains more than 1tranr efAmrvfW Viuuuujr icaHiiiiK oubufiuit Buy it try it be convinced. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Somcbaking powders coma in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. c .iOWIl" tonicht tt tha Ukt L.rtl hotel. after which the delegate returned by automobile to Tillamook. B. F. Irvine spoke tonight on "Looking Forward." ' v CLCB CALENDAR4 ' -.V.' ' Today Women's Missionary socie ty ot First Presbyterian church, at church. 2:34. Auxiliary of Y.M.C.A. at T. M. wmi.':'.:;-:,i ' Missionary department Wo men's Union ot First Congre gational church " with Miss Edith Hazard. 640 South Summer street. . l Saturday W. R. C. corps meeting ia armory.' -V- ;a . you II t mm rr i be the1 1 1 t pa, sw, , . m a, a . 'is- - - ,r m ,.. O 2 to 12 years, special 20, NORTH HIGH PHONE 1995 Salem' Stor5 466 State-Street , Portland Silk Shop ... 383 5Mier: Street , -.1