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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1923)
i Second section i PAGES I-to 4 4 SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR SAXEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1923 price: -'TivEcE:rrs 11 GENERAL NEWS, SOCIETY - I . I : I I 4 The engagement of Harold brake and Miss Zuline Slaven of Portland was announced during he evening meal at the Phi Kap ba Pi fraternity nouse yesieraayv ur. ''Drake Is a member- of 'the class of 1922, and "while attending Willamette worked on the adver tlaing staff Of The Statesman. ' He la now at the present time adver tising manager of the Walla Walla Bulletin. I While on the unlvers Ity campus Mr. Drake took a prominent part In the student ac tivities and was a charter member of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, of which he served, as president and managers if a was' a' member of the ChrestopMIian Literary soci ety - lr i ... , A special musical treat-was of feted the students of the Willam ette university yesterday, at the chapel service twhen Miss Nellie Fox' of Portland presented them 'with a group of songs from light opera and modern composers. The full tones and the wide range' of her pleasing mezzo-soprano voice were particularly ' effective; ? in The Blind Girl's Song." from the opera "La Giocohtta.! and in pb slinatiott," by. D. ,:E.-' Fonteailler. "The Two Magpies." by Wells, and;'SaIaanr bf;ling; were en thusiastically "received. It was through the efforts of Eyion Arnold, aprominent stud ent musician here, that' she was Y brought to the chapel services. Miss Fox is a well kaown ainger in, Portland , where sfce has ap peared in - concert a number of times in the Portland auditorium. During: the past spring she was soloist for the Apollo club of Van couver. ;t- "' ' V " i Mrs, Orville Perry, and, daugh ter Joyce, of Silverton, are visit- i f By BETTt KESSI. ; Phone IB 6 .log this week in Salem at the I T non- ; 1 ! home of Mr. and Mrs:"D7. G. Perry. P0- 3 Pallodiari at home, after Miss Bertha Sroat of Hasa dena,' Calv Is at the present time the house guest of Mrs'. E. E.' Waters Miss ISroat Is' a former i Salem resident, and daring her two week's- stay in the city .will visit with a number of friends and relatives."' She baa spent most' ibf the 1 summer In "" Port) and during which : time she made a number j of short trips to Salem. - H f ( 'After a few very Informal parties-Invitations were Issued from the various high school societies Monday ''night bidding the! -new T students f o membership, if The answers were accepted lata last , night; ; :. ;LW - The K. C. club- announces as their! new members the Misses Mary Ctfpper Madrine Styles. Louise Pearson. Vivian i: Biker, ! Louise Nunn; : Dorothy- Hobson; vioiet Dusenbury and Elizabeth Taffci A.'v; r-:..-;.. n,V::- : t-.j;; .Toe Gecillan Music club an nounces the Misses Bertha dilils, Jtsa ' Siipp. Lucille Pettyjohn, Jem Hbosbn. MaryDraMer;Rtf "ns Eyre, Vivian Eiker. Maurine 1 f. Styles, Lorraine J Pierce.' Dorothy Keaar'and Fay Wassani. . The following- announcements qome from' the Phoenix club the Misses; Maxine Rent fro. Gladys Murphy; Fay Woits ; and Frances Matea." J ; ' Thcr Phiiosodian society an nounces as new f members' the Misses Helen Campbell, Mary Cupper, Mildred Hudson; Ruth Draper., Rosalie Buren, Helen Marcus and Martha Hobson. The T. N. T.l club announce ments are as follows: The Misses Vivien Stoltenberg, Frances Sande, Molly Samuels. Katherine Hart ley, Emilene Crinkley, Kathleen Crlnkley, Louis j Hitchcock and Delia Douglas. On the new social calendar re cently issued from the of rice of the Dean of Women of the Wil lamette university, November and 10 are the dates set for the first annual Homecoming, which indicates that the Whitman game scheduled for November 10 is to pe the bis; event of; the week end. Following Is the calendar as is sued:"" , Oct. 19 Palladjan ! Rush party. Oct. 20" -Albany game. ' Oct. 20 Clionian at home after ; n'oom '''!!'' ' Oct. 20 Chrestomathlan Rush party.- "-"!! . " Oct. 26. Clionian j Rush party. Oct. 2 7 Chema wa game. Oct! 2X Adelante'at home, after noon."'1;: ; Oct i 7 Philodosian at home, af ternoon. j Oci. 27 Senior class party. Oct. 27; Junior class party. " Oct. 27 rSophomore class party. , Oct. 2 7 Freshman class party. Nov. 3 Adelante Rush, party. Nor. 3 Chrefito 'at home, ' after noon. Nov. 3 Philodosian Rush party. Not. 9-10 Homecoming;. Nov. 10 Whitman game. Nov. 11-18 Win My Chum week. Nov 1 7 Dean Richard's at home afternoon.' V i ?; !.,: .,. Nov. 23 Philodosian party. Nov. 23 3hrestoplulian party. Nov. 23: Llncolnian' party. Nov. 23 Clionian party. Nor. 24 Washlontonlan party. Nov.' H Recital; public speaking department.'! i : . Nov.; 29-Dec. 2. -Thanksgiving vacation.- - - - Dee.' 7 Cosmopolitan club party. Deo 8 Internaternlty open house. Dec. 11 Recital public .speaking L department. . ; Dec. 14--CKestomathlan party. Dec. 14 Adelante party. Dec; 14 Phllosdian party. Dee. 14- Palladian party. Dec.15 Intersororlty open bouse. Dec.- 21 Christmas vacation be gins. 5, Jan. S College re-opens. Jan. B-Church socials. Jan. 8 Recital public speaking department. , Jan:""12' Lausanne Hall open :' ; house. ' ! ' ': Winter Underwear ladies, we have We believe that we have covered the field thoroughly " in selecting1 a,' representative showing of every conceivable style for the kiddies as well , as the grown tips. ' ' ' , CARTER'S KySER . ' RO-TEX-CQ 1 pi silk and wool, cotton and wool mix,1 fleece lined cdttdri from the moderately priced to the very highhest grade ar ment. i ; , Where it pays to Tay As Yea Go. KLUX KLANr PARADE IN OKLAHOMA. 1 - T:4 it s s PIT OF PRESS International Mind Neces sary to Study Big Ques tions Honestly . . , - --""-i'" 1 - ytfjrgxnim'iat7BTar An unusual photograph showing the Ki Klux Klan in their regalia parading through the streets ' of Tulsai Okla., while the former sheriff, "Bill" Mc Cullough, whose efforts "to ' stop the parade. w i fruitless. "!" ' ' " r - Miss Emma Rodgers had as her week-end guests i- Mrs. Irene Hall Smith and her mother, Mrs. Alice W. Hall of McMinnille. Mrs. Hall has recently come from Lin coln. Neb. to 'make her home in Oregon. , Preceding the program for the annual guest day of Chapter O of PEOJ Sisterhood, which Twill meetf at the home of Mrs. E. K'. Fisher Thursday" afternoon, there will be a' special! important business meeting at" which all of t&e offi cers are especially requested to be present. " ;- - s.' The many friends of Mrs". F. D. Eason will be Interested to learn that she- has taken up her music very seriously and Is studying with David "Campbell In Portland thin winter. While in Salem Mrs. Eaion' was identified 'with the modern writer's section of the Sa lem Arts League, and was the author of a number of clever stor ies while with the section. At the present time Mrs. Eason Is living in "Sandy; Where, ahe Is conducting a- class.'" in music composition among the high school 'students, there. : Each Saturday 'the class meets "at her home to play the compositions they have written during, the 'week. - Miss L. M. Hawlejr, accompan ied by Mr. and ' Mrs. - Sard am -of McMinnville motored to Salein to sp'end the day In the shops and with friends.1 Miss Blanche Whiter who is now making her r borne In Portland, spent the, week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D- A. White on North Front street. Rushing for the five women's literary societies, on the campus of the Willamette university1 will uegia louigui who uiyea meetings in each of the halls.; According to Inter-society rules a j date for open house will be set aside, and one day for rushlne previous to the second Saturday . before Thanksgiving, when the " Invita tions will be Issued. The literary societies have been established on the campua for a number of years, and the fall rushing season la al ways one of the 'most Interesting of the fall events. Competition will involve, Chrestomathean, Pal ladian, Clionian, Philodosian. and Adelante, the present existing groups."- . " Do You Take Care of Your Clothes? By JANE HILL It Isn't only the clothes that the well-dressed t woman chooses that set her apart front the rest of the crowds It's the way she wears them. Part of this has. to do With herself -of which more later but part of it has to do with the way she' takesf care of tier - ward robe. Of course, if she has a well trained personal maid, she doesn't need to give the matter even her supervision. But if she's her own maid and most of us are, when it comes to dressing the perfection of detail with which she is always turned out means an immense am ount of forethought. Her gloves are fresh because she hasn'jt forgot to send them to the cleaner, and to keep enough on hand to fill up the days until the cleaned ones come home. She never wears a suit in the rain and hangs ' it- up, unpressed, only to need it again when there isn't time tff do anything" about it. She would just as soon appear with out her make-up as with a button missing, or a veil torn, or a pock etbook bulged out, of shape, or a bit of lace that wasn't aa- frothy and "speckless as lace : should . al ways be.) When she pulls out her handkerchief It's always- a credit to her In fineness and sheerness of linen, in its tfny touch of color, in the way It was- washed and Ironed and. tucked into her bag. About Perfumes , Incidentally, it Isn't" " ev6'r drenched' - with -perfume, - that handkerchief. The well-bred wo man chooses - a . subtle delicate scent and applies it in some way that isn't localised. Perhaps she puts it in her hair, or wears it in a little sachet, or dabs a bit behind each ear there's a score of ways but in any case, she keeps you guessing as to just what the faint fragrance is, and how she wears it. Frequently she blends her own perfume by mixing several odors, experimenting till she 'has some thing that completely satisfies her. The recipe is her own secret, and pleases ner much better than the fabulously expensive things that mere money can buy- and anyone may use? or over-use. ; Coiffures and Hat ; We 'can't stop to talk about coif f ur$s other than to say that the veryj smartest thing today is the acme of simplicity -the hair drawn back smoothly and coiled low." But If one's face and tem perament' can't stand this, then be sure that! the marcel or the per-' manent wave (large and loose, please) is , used as a basis for something suave in line as possi ble. "Ear muffs" never wer? worn by smart women,' to be sure, but now even the sophisticated lit tle .girl has abandoned them in fa vor of a-more simple and beauti ful outline, r Evening coiffures, of course, may; be quite elaborate but then,: anything is possible after the lights are lit in these days. -' Having done her hair for the street, the well-dressed woman doesn't put-orrher hat while she runs downstairs, as so many wo men in tW background" of tbe crowd appear to have done. She spends a concentrated moment be fore her mirror, adjusting it as carefully as the vendeuse did when she first tried it on. She knows that the line of a good hat is 'good just so long as it is fitted to. the right head, at the right an gle. ; She is veryquick to notice' when, the chick little prim is los- Ling its flare, or the bows are drooping. Tnere is nothing so tired as a tired hat. If It can't be resuscitated, one must regretfully drop it overboard and buy another. ANNOUNCEMENTS I . . , i ! . - -'. . -. i - The Count-On-Me class, of the First Baptist church' will hold the regular class ' meeting at the church this afternoon at the hour of two. There will 'bej an election of officers, :anSi a good - program ft -etng planned. During the meeting it is expected that a bit or Red Cross work will be done. ' "Hi'' "' :';'"' 4 The seven circles' of the Ladies Aid society of thf FJrst Metho dist church, will meet this after noon to enjoy a friendly hour or two together in the Interests of the-church." ' i- ' The circles are South. Central circle,' Mrs. ' Frank 'Myers, 532 South Commercial West Central. Mrs. I. T. Moore, 110 Division; East Central, Mrs. W..T. Rigdon, 19S North Winter street: South east circle, Mrs. J. W. Phenlcle, J692 Bellevue; YeW Park, Mrs. Shade. Leslie street; : Lucy Ann Lee circle, Mrs. A. B. Hansen, 1475 Chemeketa; Naomi circle, Mrs. E., B. Millard, 2011 D street, instead of the place formerly an nounced ' . The Brush college Parnt-Teach-er association will meet Friday evening at K-Vclock at the school house. The west and north division of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will met with Mrs. George J. Pearce at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and the south division will meet with Mrs.' A. F. Marcus at 2 o'clock ; on Friday afternoon! The women are asked to come prepar ed tosew.'-'1 The woman's union ot the First Congregational church " will ' meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church ' parlors- for an im portant business 'meeting and all members are urged tot be present. Plans will be made for the bazaar and for the winter's iwork.' TRAINS SUBMERGED IN RAGING RIVER IN WYOMING. 1 , i - Photo shows the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train No. 30, which plunged into the raging torrent of the flooded Cole Creek near Casper, Wyoming. Many lives were lost and more than a score injured. The. cause of the accident was due to a weakened bridge after a terrific cloudburst had struck throughout Wyoming. The engine and tender of the train are submerged while's chair t can be seen piled on. the wreckage of a mail car. - Arrow points to the legs fit-an -unfortunate who was sxeaizng a nae, uas ooay wu louna pumea vo me unaer structure. t "1 ' ' . . - ' " -' ' 4 . f ... Misleading statements in the nation's newspapers " that seek to influence the minds, of the pop ulation were scored by Dr. C. E. Powell of Kimball school of The ology in his address to the Ki- wanis club at its' regular luncheon Tuesday noon. Dr. Powell spoke upon the , resutsl that Kiwanls and similar organizations might obtain in connection with inter national affairs.. "First in the matter of import ance is the International mind," Dr. Powell said. "This is neces sary before we can help ourselves or the rest of the world; Nation al narrowism in the large news papers of the country is lament able. It does matter in America what takes place even in the heart of Africa and we can no longer live a life of isolation as we are bound together in one cause. Having : once created the inter national in in d we can approach uesttons of 'International import ance with honesty." ! - Three - main issues - were dis cussed by the speaker, who touched upon the league of na tions, the world court and the Ruhr situation.! Hours would be necessary, to give a : real explana tion of these issues, he said. "Unblushing lying," was char acteristic on - the. parts of both opponents and proponents , of the league of nations," Dr. Powell de clared. "The argument that Great Britain had six votes to one' for the United- States was j de scribed as utterly false, and an examination of the constitution of the league would prove this; be said. In the 5 assembly - Great Britain, including her colonies, has six votes, whdle the ' United States, with lands under her Juris diction has seven votes. Ini the council, or upper- body of the house, each has one' votes1. , "Germany is more prosperous today and in better condition from a standpoint of agriculture, new buildings, bridges And roads than is the United States." Dr. Powell said in commenting upon 1 the Ruhr. "Germany has the power but not the mind to pay its in debtedness. If competed to , it could raise its S40.000.000, 000 in demnity In half an hour. Public utilities have advanced in leaps and bounds during the last five years. K There are no signs of rs pentence upon Germany's part.. I would like to believer that its' withdrawal of passive resistance was a sign of repentehce, bat I cannot do so. I fear it did ho merely because it realized that it had committed . a great blunder. France's only hope of collecting from Germany is by. force. France is morally ' right In its occupa tion!." Suggestion of a f drum in which questions of international import ance could be argued out'pro and con : by ,- unbiased';; persons was made by Dr. Powell as one of the methods that could be adopted by the Kiwanis and other clubs In an effort to attain the International mind. - ; ;' . . ,".- '. Fred Erixon reported on the Al bany trip. - Miss Nellie Fox, Port land, sang-two solos. Frank Kel logg, public accountant, was re ceived into the organization. Reed Chambers was the donator of the attendance "prize which went to E. Cooke Patton. A committee of three will be appointed to cooper ate with other 'committees to look into the cinder situation and meet with the city council next Monday night. r . , Miss Esther Roeder, a teacher in the Dayton high school, spent Sunday in Salem with relatives. Mission Festival Is Celebrated At Trinity SILVERTON. Or., Oc. 16. (Special to The " Statesman.). A-mission festival was celebrated at . Trinity church Sunday morn ing and afternoon. Rev. .H.J. Thorpe of Portland delivered the morning sermon. Rev. ' Mr. Thorpe again spoke in the after noon.! During th e afternoon spe cial music was also furnished by Trinity' choir with Miss Esther Larson as soloist, by Miss Mario Corhouse "who gave a vocal solo, and by Mies Dora Henrikson who gave a special pipe organ selec tion. At noon lunch was served in the church parlors by the Trin ity Aid society. " The mission festival has be come an r annual event for the purpose of 'a special offering to the missionary work of the church and $400 was given Sunday. .. Misery loves company, but not the kind that wants to"l!o all the talking. AchirrV x burning feet? KffiOTHOLATUf.I ; i quieldy f c&cvzz i 1 ana refreshes. STflNDftRQlZEB CASH STORES SALEM WOODBURN ALBANY CORVALLIS Here is an opportunity to help the wheat grower and at tiie-saine time mo.y or yourself. '' We have purchased a full car load of valley flour and to aid the local wheat grower by Increasing the I use of ' Valley Flour we are going to sell eight hundred 49-pound saclis at wholesale price; any quantity, per saclc . ..1.$1.19 Vim Flour, per sack .... Gold Medal Flour, per sack $1.65 $1.85 "Ik w Fancy Sugar Cured Picnics, per lb. 1'. .1 17c Bacon Squares, per lb. ; 15c Royal Club Coffee in 5 lb. tins, per lb. ..;....... .T. 30c 5c Stick Candy free with each pound. ' Guittard's Pure Ground Chocolate, lb. can 130c .S-Yz lb. can free with each pound ; 4 White Beans, 7 lbs. Fancy Rice,' 3 lbs. ... 49c 25c TOBACCO SPECIAL 10c tins Queed, 3 pkgsV 1..: 23c 10c tins English Curve' Cut, 3 tins ...J.................i....23c 10c tins Fratt, 3 tins ....y....I.......:.J.............. .....23c 3 pks. Shredded Wheat l.v.V;: . J.....: 1.. ...:.....29c 3 pks. Kellogg's Corn Flakes ...... 0..J......T............;...25c 3 pkgs. Post Toasties i.................. ...25c 25 bars White Wonder Soap ...........l...........:.:.:.:..$1.00 Van Hooter Bleaching, 6 for ..........J ...25c 5 lb. tins Calumet Baking Powder, per pound ..........20c 10 lb. tins, per lb. .......1. ;..,:i...19c Campbells Tomato Soap, 3 cans fori.. 25c a, Tea Garden Syrup, gallon cans Karo Amber No. 10 cans ........ $1.08 ...69c Darigold Milk, 10 cans ...l....:.....r...l.l.l.V.V...:.. 98c Darigold Milk, 5 small cans ;....: ; ..25c BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE ORANGE COLOR FRONT It's Your Guarantee of Services Plus Quality, 4