The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1923, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1923, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text2- Continued fromJpa "taxation wil bei discussed. Phone Miss Beatty. 904-J. " 2. Art Mrs- AllreH Dodd.-lead er. Art as expressed in architec . ture, sculpture and painting will :. be traced through the medideval i and renaissance periods and com- pared with that of today. Decora- tire art will also be studied. If J . Interested , phone Mrs. Valiton, ' 1424-J,, mornings. ; - 3. Drama Mrs. W. E. Ander on, leader. This class will study tfie history and origin of drama. ; Beginning with Greece the drama i oT the various countries Eng s -land, Italy, France, Germany and - iScandinavia will be studied be t tfore taking up the modern works ,of Shaw and Galsworthy, . This l -class will be limited J to twelve members and will continue next cv7ar with. modern drama. Phone - jMra. Anderson, 624-J." V .'..v . 4. Psychology 'Professor Sher ; man of Willamette ' university, ; 'leader This class will study the - principles of., psychology. Any phase desired such as social psy- "chology," 'child psychology,' or the workings of the normal or abnor- "mat mind may be studied- A small 7fee will be charged "to enter this 'class. Twenty would be. a deur- ' 'able enrollment. " Phone Mrs. ' "Bowersox, 1164, if you wish to 'Join this class, ij . j- .. " fc.' Shakespeare Mrs.! C A. 'Rells, ".' leader. This , clais will ' meet, .: provided fifteen members J ' ' - sign for it. Three Shakespearean i 'plays, a comedy, a f tragedy, and " An "historical play wlll I be thor oughly analyzed and studied. It ia possible that Zone of the plays wlll be presented tq the public at ?the close of the year. -And if so vthe cast will make its own. scen "ery, costumes and complete stage .eta.; i i& yj iL I , . dahlias, - ' f ' ' 1 J Mra. E. E. Fisher was ! hostess on Thursday afternoon for Chap iter Q 'ottbe. PEO sisterhood. The .occasion was the annual Guest Day. ' The two past state officers were among the guests, Mrs. Mary K Logari of Tualatin, past state president,, also , past, state . orga- nlxer. and Mrs. Emma Parks , of Portland,; past vice president. ? A Other guests were : - Mrs C.lK. rfXogan?Mrs;rVV:m. McGllchrist Jr., :. Mrs. Carte - Chappel, Mrs. H. ; 43. Bosshard. Mrs. C W. Elgin. Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. - Walter Smith, i Mrs. Walter Bachner, Mrs. J. A. V Carson, Mrs. ; Emma , Parka, Mrs. ; Reeves,- recently front Lebanon. and Mrs. II, 11. Styles, Mrs. H. J. Tartar of Chapter ABV , i ' . 'Mrs. Logan has visiles the t chapter number of times before in an official way. This time she ri came as a lay TEember. . She gave 'a short talk in her charming way, " touching upon some of the events of the recent supreme convention at Seattle from, which" she had 'U lately returned. t ': ""'--''' i Mrs. Laura Grant Churchill had r p.Charge of th program which fol- -lows: i r - ; ' : .5" Two Toeal numbers. Thou Art Wke a Flower,", Southerland, and .Persian Lore Song," R. De Kot w,pB, Mrs. H, M. Styles.' . Reading. "Ransom of Red .Chief," O, Henry... Yplena. Jenks. v Piano solo. "Impromptu," Refn " hold, Anna. Howell. r Lowest Priced Quality . " Automobile i; e l : T5vry .djerrlet ia funy equipped when sold, i ' j It has electric lights and starter, gasoline tank fafhs I rear, demountable rims and extra rim and tire carrier, I--i 3-speed tranamissioo and reverse, speedometer and all necessary indicators on the instrument board, curtains) : open with doors of open models. All closed models hsve high grade Fisher Bodies with plate glass win- dows. - There is nothing more to buy but the license.' Costs least per mfle for gasoline and oiL ' i 'There are more than 10,000 dealers and serrlcw'tta ' . tkms throughout the country. Repairs are on tf. t l9w-coet fiat rate system. ; , . JbtEcon0mieat Transportation I j. v.. v, . v . ar-- 1 - , ...-. , t (r- 7(ii!ii;'iwo)iiij ii ! TJ r ' . .Koadater .. Tovring . Coupe ;.: ...l 1 r 4 oedan. -.. - Light Delivery (with body) 610 ' ' ,: Ton fJxpress Truck 675 ..-- ... .?!aU3r EQPP Including Starter Above Prices Include War Tax and Freight Charges FJvon-Ghevrolet CoJ THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Hawesti Fox Trot Ushers , t' U FW I i Arthur Murray Sends Forth Fall Terpsichor- "i ean Dictum New York City. From the cra dle of jazz and wiggles comes directions . for the season's first, new dance and also the cheering; news that , dancing is getting easier and easier. Arthur Murray, of New York, president Of the National Insti tute of ; Social Dancing, whose word is law as to , new steps, has named this new invention of his, "Harvest fox trot." It was suggested to him by "Saw Mill River Road," a favorite Broad way tune to which it is danced with moonlight and ' country at- mosphere. rj . i -;- .. The slenderizing erase is In- fi creasing the ease of dandng,f -handsome HryMurtay' declares.'--"In an effort to get thin, men and - women, too, are becoming more supple. ; They dance more ; gracefully and with greater ease as a result grandma as well as anybody else." : .. - : 1 , The' steps of the Harvest fox trot" are: t : Reading. "A Sisterly Scheme,!' Sadie Jo Read. Vocal r numbers.. "Goodbye Tosti; "It I Were a Uttle Child Again," Thomas, Miss Lena Belle Tartar. : - ' ; , - W ' Mrs. G.',W:-Lfler''MTa. W. W. Moore and Mrs. C--B. McCulIough assisted the hostess in serving. Tasteful decorations were pot ted ferns' and - white ' and yellow ..$623 - 830 7n New Dance Season . " Mans Part 1. Take a long slow, step for-' ward on -the left foot and hold the weight on this foot for two full counts; at? the same time ex tend the right foot in front, lift ing it about two inches' from the -floor. s 2. Step forward quickly on, right foot. , , '3. Take a long quick step for ward on left foot. 4. Quickly draw right foot up to the left,, heels together, and pause a half second with weight on right foot. 1 : . - Repeat the entire movement. J 1 Lady's Part - ' j 1. Begin with the right foot and take a long slow step directly backward, holding weight on the right foot two full counts; at the same time lift, the left foot up at the back about two inches off the - 2. Step ;; backward quickly on left foot. y'I i 3. Step backward quickly on right foot. 4. Quickly draw the left foot up to the right, heels together, and pause a half second with wei'it on the left foot. Repeat th entire movement. The War Mothers, ever busy earning and doing their , bit to help the. boys and the families of the boys who served -the country overseas In the war, are planning to have' a large cooked food sale for next Saturday.. By. half past ten, the. sale will bo under; way in the , small , lobby : room at the Court Street ; entrance . of the Moore building.. The! proceeds will go into the memorial fund. ' k The health clinic sponsored by the Marion County Health asso ciation, which, was scheduled for Wednesday. -October. 24. has been postponed to Wednesday October 31. a-.:;: i-: " ; , The past summer has brought many of Oregon's authors before the reading public through their publications of verseTshort stor ies, ' novels and more serious works. Already , our state - is be coming famous for its number of well-known writers, as well as those who1 have only made a splendid start; on the road to fame. Salem, itself, boasts of a few of these writers.; Audred Bunch, a . promising young poet of Salem, has been writing ' with a freshness and beauty that is creating much comment. Her poem, "My John Would Have T Me Keep a Quiet Face," appearing in the October issue of aVnity Fair, is unusual in content and reveals real ability as a technician on the part of the author. .,. Mrs. Frank Barton's- poem, "Listening in," appeared In a re cent issue; of "Radio," a Los An geles magazine. After sending a poem to "Rhythmus" (New York) the editor, Oscar Williams, wrote Mrs. Barton -a' personal letter commending her upon her splen did work. - .:. -,v ; s " : Because of illaess. Miss Mina Harding, has. been unable to put the finishing touches- on the manuscript of her operetta, "Fan cy Garden, before sending lt?to the publisher. t Miss Harding wrote the opera during the sum mer ' vacation and Mr. Loth, a well- known composer of. New York, has furnished an exquisite musical setting. y. ? A story-sketch, "When 1 Was a Butterfly," written by Mrs. W. F. Fargo, was published in the June issue of Beautiful Womanhood. Mrs. Fargo has published a num ber of short stories in the large magazines, "Nobody Else's home Seems, Just Right' in -the? Ameri can . magazine, about two years! ago, brought . a letter asking for more such, stories from A. 8. Sid-1 dalls, who . before his death was editor of the magazine. But be cause of poor health, for the past year or so, Mrs. Fargo has. not been, able to stand the strain In volved in j the mechanics of creative;-work," i i-.i"''y-l " Numerous others of the literary talents lu Sale ra nave been doing commendable work during the summer, but have not tried the publishers. Some five or six members of the: Writers', section of the Salem Arts league have entered the contest held by Pearson's maga zine this,1 summer. The announce ment of the winners is to a.ppear in ' the December issue of the magazine. . S E T TAX Portland Man ito Answer Pierce in Chamber of ; Commerce Speech ! r - In order that voters at the No vember tt election may be in pos session : of information both in favor of. and again3t the proposed income tax, measure, . Kuent E. Smith. Portland, will speak on the negative side of the measure at the Chamber of Commerce lunch eon onday noon. He was invited to speak on this side of the fence hy C. E. jWilson after he had j re ceived a letter from the State) In come Tax Referendum league In which he was highly recommend ed.: ' - : : f. Mr. Smith served in the 1915 legislature as a representative from Multnomah county, and has served in important capacitnes in Portland and San Francisco in la bor, offices and also ofl national committees. lie was formerly president of the Central Labor council ol Portland, and has been active in civic affairs and war drives. In addition to his work with labor unions, Mr. Smith is an editor Sand1 publisher, a mem ber of the Portland Press club and the Portland. Ad club. ; He will be Introduced' by Seymour Jones. : .Members of the Chamber of Commerce heard Governor Walter M. Pierce -speak in favor of the proposed income tax measure at the luncheon a week ago. i YET TD RAISE i! Another. $750 Reported; By r YMCA I Campaigners at f With only, 12300 remaining; to complete the $13,000 quota of the financial budget of the YMCA, team captain and workers pledged themselves at noon Saturday to complete the campaign Monday nght. Saturday proved a poor day for the workejrs, for only $750 was reported at the lunch eon. No ioutside speakers Were heard, but; the optimism and en thusiasm of the campaigners! was the highest of the drive. I All of those taking part Iq hte drive will meet at the Chamber of Commerce roome immediately fol lowing the regular, luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Monday noon rto rebrt on the progress? of the campaign. The workers will meet-, again for dinnrier at the YMCA building at 6 o'clock, , and Hi Mrs. J. F. Francisco at Co lumbus. Ohio, who retained bar crown ' as i women's horseshoe pitching champion Of tie United States In the tourna ment held recently at Cleve land. Ohio.; The fair sex cham pion Is pictured -ready forrse Uon; tolinloser.4 SMITH NODS . 1. " CHAMPION. - i 1 i -. ?t rJi j ' , -fit I J -i 4 " .-v i A FAMILY OF ' ? . Xv ' - fit f t - : ov will go out and complete .the cam paign after that if necessary '- People who have not been solic ited and who wish . to contribute are asked to sen! their. subscrip- uons either to Joseph Albert. T V FOR Ft G. rVt WW cLjlj rj. r ir i ' ' . V;: ''..' - ' .- hV .! ,..;:r-.. . - .':i.,..'?,..'; ;l . :.r.-''.: . . r' '" ; ;: If HIS. SPACi: . - ... j, .. -v . 1 . , - ' ; ANNOUNCEMENT ! .. .... IttNG, SUNDAY :MOR MINISTER mVHO TOOK treasurer or. to Paul Wallace, chairman of the finance commit tee of the YMCA. R e b 6 the Classified Ads. THE MOST IMPORTANT EVER MADE TO THE AUTOMOBILE aleoi; Automobile' Co Delano OCTOBER 21,1923 HIS OWN LI FE. Mrs. John William Jones, with her children. IsabeUe, 19: John Stair. 17: Wallace Trup- per, 16: Paul Robert, 14. and Theodore. 12. At the left Is a photograph of the Rev. John Williams Jones, archdeacon of the Episcopal diocese of Salina, Kin. who slew himself in a Kansas City hotel because he fc-und his marriage had been a failure. SC0TTS MILLS SCOTTS MILLS, , 'Ore., Oct. ,20. Bennett Dunagan returned last week from eastern Oregon, where WORLD A. H WAITS SCHOOL! Census Cannot Be Complet ed Until About Decern-; - ber Ii Is Report The county budget cannot be made up by the county court un til the school budget Is received and the school budget cannot b made up until the school census Is completed which probably will not - be until about December i; according to Mrs. lary Fulker son, county school superintendent. "The last week in November is the earliest time the school census has been available In previom years," said Mrs. Fulkerson yes terday. "The clerks start taking the census Oct. 25 and are allow ed a week to complete' the canvass and hten 10 days more in which to file the report. It is a physical impossibility for the larger dis tricts to file the reports within this time, , however, : because to make so -many trips- to certain places in the large school districts. "The school census "is vltallj important in making up the bud get since the law requires that $11 shall be assessed for eae'a, child of school age to be used for.schoo! purposed and 10 cents for each child shall go Into the library fund." - be had been visiting several weeks. Mrs. J. B. Smith of Glendale, Calif., ia .-, visiting ' her nephew, Charles Lopue for teveral days. . - Ernest : Shlrvln who . passed away in Oregon City, Sunday. Oct 14, 'was buried at Scotta Mills, Tuesday! " afternoon Service! were held in the Christian churcl Rev. J. A. Bennett of Silverton of ficiatin. Miss Grace Dunagan who i teaching school near McMInnvii: was home over the week end.' Mr and Mrs.-Mason Bishop of Sale: also visited Mrs. C. A. Dunaga: and family on Sunday. . Scott8 Mills school opened Mot day with a large attendance at i one extra, teacher,- making fit : teachers in all. Mr. and Mrs. II .E. Magee wer in v Salem Wednesday on . bus"' ness. ' -'- Miss Lorraine Hogg was horr. over the week end.: . : Miss Enid Lamb and Miss EdU Cole. of Sweet Home visited her over' the week end. Miss Arnette Colling spentvtl week "end - with- relatives In Ei lem. I. Eoff ' COU TYBODbET , ... ;. ;:'.- j, ; V fS- ..iV .Jii, ..... i. - ..4 . '; - " ' " '--- -" . I . mum ill IT ....... . - "..j . ... I ... ..... . '