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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING,' NOVEMBER 22. 1925 B?f BETTT KESSI.-Phone foe: With the hope of adding suf ficiently to their memorial fund to Warrant the forming of definite plans for the proposed memorial to the sons and daughters from Marlon county who lost their lives while serving In the World war, the Salem chapter, of War. Moth ers' will hold a tag, day sale on Saturday, November 24. The War Mothers have been devoting their energies to doing good for the re turned soldiers and their families and, It Is only proper that the peo ple of the county, should, respond with generosity la joining to raise the funds" for Jthe memorial to those' who did 'not return. . Qher counties In th 2 state have already erected memorials, some in the form of tablets. some as , monB ments and some as memorial buildings, to the. memory of their soldiers, and it is only "titling that naiem ana Marion -couniy snouia contribute to their memorial. Tags will be sold In all the towns and " community centers ot the county with the hope that " the people will "give their cooperation In the -drive to. increase the fund. This Veek V T FRANCISCO ' I i - - LOS i I . ANGELES j I ii Select Your HOOSIER While! These You can never know what a wonderful work saver the HOOSIER is until you sit before the uncluttered table of porcetiron and work with the . cabinet as yoa wouia This bis: display '.4 arranged tor your convenience.; Jbven though you have no thought of buy ing a cabinet, ome in for a thorough demonstration now. Find out how HOOSIER establishes -new system in your kitchen a system which will save time, work and effort which will enable you to keep the kitchen orderly with much less effort. ' For a few days' only a single dollar will bring this new convenience new beauty to your kitchen, v Come in before these liberal terms are withdrawn. : ' ' : yk" " - Following js the list of persons Who 'Will have charge of the drive throughout the i county: " Mrs. Alice Weaver. Hubbard; Mrs. Car rie Chappel, Chemawa: Mrs. C. M. Wray. Silvertoni Mi. E. T. Pierce, Aumsville; Mrs. 3 O. Fontaine, Jefferson: Mrs. Howard .Ramp. Brooks; Mrs. John Savage.Wa-s- conda; Mrs. r Y. McCal lister, Pratum ; . Mrs, Leone Miller. Don ald; Mrs. Leo' ilarr,- Mt. Angel; Mrs. A. E. Autin,nWoodburn; Mrs. Riley Scheurer, Butteville; Mrs. Allan Bellinger, Scotts Mills; Mrs. Van Cleave, Monitor; Mrs. Anna , Amort, Shaw; Mrs. John Murphy, St. s Paul;- .Miss Emma Snyder, Aurora; . Mr. A. D. Gard ner, Stay ton; Mr. O. A. G. Moore, Turner; , lir. Charles i Kent, M(H lalU; Mr. William Taylor, Mac 'eay; Hon. Sam Brown, Jlervais; Postmaster, Sublimity; Postmas ter, "Marion, j t ( - . Mr. ' Charles E. Henderson, a prominent iTttorney ;of Indianapo lis, Irid., was a Salem visitor yes terday. Mr. Henderson, "who is a member of the class of 1893 of the; University of Oregon, came to the coast with the express purpose REDUCED ROUND TRIP TICKETS . to California on sale daily $45.25 $70.25 Final Return Limit f Jlay 31, -1924. -Stoporwwhere'Ter joa wish. -Four trains daily. ' Through leeping c&ri from Portland to Ban Francisco and JLos Angle -ntske in trip coBTen:ent, in t retting and watrueuva. I. - Aak your tor information ' ree-ardlng fares, tc, and copy ct illustrated booklets, or -writ JOHN M. SCOTT, Asst. Ptutntir Traffia Ha nafr, Portland, Oregon "Only-- I 1 Brings Convenience and New Beauty to Your Kitchen Liberal Terms Prevail , in your own borne. . and demonstration closinz in a of attending the 13th anniversary reunion of the class which will be celebrated during the homecoming week-end at the university, While in Salem Judge Lawrence T. Har ris, Mr." . Carey, Martin and Mr. Henderson, all members of the same class, had a pleasant f get together ta talk over old times. Judge and Mrs. -Harris, will be among the- alumni going from Sa lem to participate in the week-end festivities at Eugene. Since her graduation with the class of 1896 Mrs; Harris, has visited the campus of her aJmajjnater every year but three. White in Eugene they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs! Frank L. Armltage. ; ' The Chemeketa chapter of DAR will meet Saturday at the invita tion of Mrs. Russell Catlln to cele brate the seventh birthday anni versary r of the chapter. During the luncheon and afternoon .Mrs. Catlin will be assisted by ;Mrs. John Harbison, Mrst iCarey Martin, Mrs. W. C. Pillson and Mrs. Frank Spears. " '" j .' Making its initial bow yester day with 72 subscription copies of the. first issne.T'The Northwest Musician" is creating much com ment -and : praise among the 'mu sicians of Salem, Although ! just an infant, the magazine has no cause to .offer apologies, -of any kind; in fact it is really a pre cocious child, with its 16 heavy glazed . book, paper pages. In. tab loid sire, neatly printed and made up, with some two dozen half tone cutsTt carries the musical news of the.-northwest, with a full di rectory, of concert artists and teachers, a as well as professional cards . and : announcements of ap proaching events of intrest in the musical circles. ' : ,. On page ten we find that . Sa lem bas been given tbe same pro minence as Portland and Seattle by. the same size two-column sub head, -surrounded by the same, at tractive border, and a fall page of articles and announcements con cerning the local musical events. Especial attention is given local artists, for Salem is represented on the writing staff by an appointed correspondent. "The Northwest Musician" is owned . and' published 'monthly in Portland, by the Northwest Mu sicians'. Publicity club, Inc.. with Mrs. ,Warren E. Thomas of ; Port land, 1 editor, ' ana Mr. Frederic Shlpman. business and advertising manager. Mrs. Thomas served for -years as president of the -McDow ell club of -Portland and is tn en thusiastic patron and promoter of music in . Aha northwest. ; This magazine has the distinction of being the first in the country to be published by a music club. It Is run on the non cooperative, non profit making basis, which might account for the advertising few davsl has heen rate of 4lmost hftlf tbsitjot the other music publications. Through the medium of thl&paper? 'the western musician is given "the opI' portunity of a maximum; amount of blkjity-within hl-wn terrl tory at a, mlnimiimeostl i " f 'm The policy of the -paper. 'Is' de-: cided by the members of the chlb, and we find that, like the chain of civic ftiusk -clubs --throughout the northwest, its purpose. Is two fold. - It-encourages a system - of interchange of artists between tbe towns represented by the civic music clubs, whereby the profes sional musician will receive a fee whenever he -! appears in recital It will encourage the annual stud ent competitions-which will afford an opportunity to discover .the best talent in the northwest, '.and will facilitate the means of sup plying the northwest's quota to tne worm's celebrities and' near celebrities. - ' " V ' v ' White , chrysanthemums and pink cosmos made a seasonable and ;pTetty background? -for 'th party- of ; university maids who gathered at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L." Marsters Saturday eve- ning to celebrate tbe birthday of Miss Beryl Marsters. The evening was happily spent .at games, and music was volunteered by a num ber of the guests! Miss Mildred Maple added to the pleasure of the occasion with a group of vocal 'solos. . At a late hour refresh ments in the same pink and white color motif as the decorations were served to the guests. -The hostess was' assisted in serving, by her sister. Miss Sylvia Marsters, Miss Eulalia Lindsay and 'Miss Erma Boughey. The" daintily ap pointed lunch table waa especially attractive in the mellow candle glow.- i v-j-" -: , The guest" list included ' Miss Lucia Gard.: Miss Mildred -Maple, Miss Prances Hodge, Miss Her- mice Klaus, Miss Jeanle Corskie. MHbs Jennelle Vandevort, Miss lleleh Gatke, Miss Jessie Pybug. Miss Hollis Beck, Miss "Myrtle Jensen, Miss Marion Wyatt. Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Faye Sparks, Miss Hazel Malursten, -Miss Elizabeth Vinson. Miss Thelma Vernon. Miss Margaret Johnson, 'Miss Laura Phipps, Miss Laura Best, Miss Ve near McKittrock, Miss Lorna Lp- vett,' Miss Mildred Herweg,' Miss Lois Nye, Miss Leah Roes, 'Miss Mildred Hansen, Miss Erma Boughey, Miss Adelia White, Miss Marguerite Bridgeman, Miss'Zolda Mulkey, Miss Verna McKeehan, Miss Eva Tacheron, Miss. Edna Schricher, Miss Blanche Jones, Miss Nellie Pickens, Miss Sylvia Man t era. Mis s Eulalia Lindsey and the hostess. Miss Beryl Marsters is a gradu ate of .tKe Salem high, school and is now a junior student at Wil lamette university where she Is a member of the Phllodosian Liter ary society. i . . -i A group of young maids and matrons called at the Invitation of Miss Florence Cartwrlght to enjoy an informal hour of chatting over the teacups Tuesday after noon from 430 to. 5:30. Mrs. Allan Jones presided at the ..tea table and Miss Helen Robe assist ed in -serving. Among, those to enjoy the hour were Mrs. Allan Jones, 'Mrs. Brazier Small. Miss Marie Briggs, Miss Valerie Brtggs, Miss Luella Patton, Miss Molly Schwabbauer, Miss Helen Robe, Miss Julia Molner, Miss Fay Hen drickson. Miss Lois Wilson, Miss Gladys Cartwrlght, Miss Miriam Lovell and Miss Pauline Reming ton. ...... .-, .. While recovering -from a major operation recently performed at the Salem hospital, . Mrs. George W.- Crolsan is staying with her mother, Mrs." Otto Busch. She will remain in Salem about "two weeks before returning to , her home In Portland. " After spending the past seve ral days as house guests of Mrs. E. E. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton have returned ? to (their home in j Portland. Mrs. Fred Waters accompanied them and will remain in Portland for a short time visiting with friends. : Mrs." Monroe Gilbert spent Tuesday In Portland on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whlttlg re cently visited with friends in Port land. ' ' ; Miss Mamie Victor has returned to her home in Salem after spend ing the past four months in Los Angeles. :-' " ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Fry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs- Frank Spears, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. CurtUs Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Farry 'Hawkins' will motor"to 'Eu gftne -Saturday to .attend the foot- bail game:' Mra.:Spearft Mrs. Dy er and Mrs. Hawkins are all alum ni of the University of -Oregon. Miss NelrVThtelsexr : and Miss Beatrice Walton leff brvmotor yes terday morning for an extended trip through' Carffofhia. " On' their way south .they will lslt for an indefinite, period ln,.an Francisco j as guests or miss uenevieve Haiiey who vUited- in SaJem , during the past wucmvtJ-'s--;'-- ' ' - Complimenting t Miss Thielsen and 1 Miss Walton. Mrs. Frank Spears Invited about f 9H of tieirj trJends to enjoy "an Informal ' af ternoon at her home .eid"ay. ' .'Mr, and Mrs. Frank " Shedecor were hosts for i 'delightful even-lac-o'f Tlve 1iuiilTeTSnfieIr "nome -For -Tctty -Dessert irriiiir'i'rrMf 1 JUUB A. DUCK ' H1 KRB Is something new la des sert, a "Brown Bran Betty" recipe from the kitchen of Mrs. Ju lie A. Dace, a .Boston dietitian of note. ' , "Brown Bran Betty" has an ap petizing sound and Its taste Uvea op to promise, as Mrs. Duce has a background of extensive dletetlcal knowledge to draw from. " "During my early days ot domes ticity," she says, "I realised the importance a sound knowledge of foods played in the health and hap piness ot my family, so I read every book oa dietetics that had favorable mention 'at the public library or in the press and practiced three times mr day In my own kitchen.. . -i Likewise 1 Mrs. Dace studied at flie Chicago School of Domestic Science and was at one time editor of a weekly newspaper In Nebras ka, where- she conducted a column "devoted ' to "foods and household problems. Here Is her recipe, which calls for bran that Is all bran: -" . - - Alternate layers of bread crumbs, -butter, all bran and hard sliced ap ples. Sprinkle each layer with a lit tle water, brown sugar and cinna mon. making top layer of crumbs an4 bran. Dot well with butter and bake la creased, covered dish. Cook until apples are soft, then re move cover and brown. Serve with egg sauce as soon as taken from even. 'As this recipe will serve five people, a medlum-slxs4 baking dlsa should be used. . ' ' ' To make the egr sauce break one egg ever a cup of granulated sugar and - beat until mixture is foamy and entirely free from gran ules of sugar. our over this two tablespoonfuls of boiling milk, add vanilla to -taste and beat 'thorough ly. The sauce's success depends opon vigorous beatlnjt Tuesday evening when they enter tained the members of the Merry Go Round eltrb. Seven tables were in play during the evening, with Mrs.; John McNary winning high score for the ladies and Mr. Will Thielsen winning the gentlemen's score. After the games the remainder of the evening was spent in chat ting, with a dainty supper served by the hostess. Invited guests were: Miss Margaret Cosper, Mrs. Charles Gray and Mr. end Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mr. and. Mrs. R. P. Boise wrill entertain the club at the next meeting on December 4. ; Mrs. B. J. Miles is spending the week in San Francisco visiting with her son, Roderick Miles. She will return the last of the week. Mrs. Charles Gray of Independ ence is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snedecor during the week., Mrs. Gray is a former Sa lem resident and has a large cir cle of friends here who always welcome her Visits to the city. The feature of the meeting of the-writers' section of the Salem Arts league, which met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Frank lin Tuesday evening was the read ing by Audred Bunch of a letter received just recently "from the poet.' Wytter Bynner, in which he congratulates Miss Bunch upon the splendid poems she submitted to the national poetry contest held annually among the colleges and universities ot the country. Oveq 700 contestants irom 30 colleges entered the contest, and Miss Bunch is the only one west of the Mississippi to have received honor able mention. -At the meeting last evening Miss Bunch read the six poems submitted to the con test, which are to be published In "The' Palms," an eastern poetry magazine. - ' Two stories were read, during the evening, one "The Gila Mon ster," by Mrs. F. S. Barton, and the. other, "Musk and Mystery," by Mrs. J. C. Nelson. , It is a strange coincidence that each of these stories had ; as the central figure an -escaped convict. How ever, the treatment in each case was decidedly original. A number of poems were read by the respective authors. Miss Edna Garfield contributed a poem on the burial of President Hard ing, and Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross .read two poems, "England" and "Calamander Wood." Mr. J. R. De Spain, a visitor, read a son net and an additional verse. "An ticipation." Quite unusual in set-: ting and spirit was the Norse poem read. by Prof. M. E. Peck, another guest of the section. ' Visitors for the evening were Prof.' and Mrs. M. E. Peck, Dean and Mrs. Geoge H.- Alden,. Mrs. Page, Miss Frances Richards, Mrs. V V E. C. Richards; "Mr. J. R. De Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Albert WettJen. -v-Aef lv members' ot? thr Veetton nre Mrs.FS-Barton, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mri V. F. Fargo. Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. -Gertrude Robison Ross, 'Mrs. M. Ohling, Mrs. Byron Brunk.lMr. and Mrs. j; M. Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Franklin, Miss Mina Harding, Miss Audred .Bunch.. IMias.;. Renska Swart, Miss Grace Smith and Mr. Perry Ileigleman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mr. and Mrs. Breyman BqWe, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise, and Mrs. I Charles Gray will motor . to Eugene to attend the Oregon-OAC football J game Saturday. ,- - ; ' j At a very simple service at St. Joseph's church yesterday morn ing. Dr. John Lynch and Miss Myrtle Stephens,' bth Of Salem, were quietly married Rev, J. Ri Buck performed the cefemony.and read tbe nuptial mass before the two attending witnesses. 'Dr. and Mrs. Lynch lert for5 Spittle and the Puget sound citles.where they will spend a week, after, which they will return to Salem to make their home in the bujigalow on the Webb orchard tract on the Oak Grove road. . . I w- ANNOUNCEMENTS I I it The regular monthly meeting of the women's aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon in the church parlors. The women who will assist as hostesses during the afternoon wHl be Mrs. "A. 'F. Mar cus, Mrs, G. M. Brown) Mrs.: Dun can, Mrs. C. P Bishop, Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Ia S. Sheldon, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. G. W. Shand. Mrs. J. A. Car son. Mrs. O. H. Kent, Airs. O. L. Arpke, Mrs. Herbert Haid, Mrs. Hugh Walker, Miss Lillian Apple gate and Amanda Lienkemper. .- ' . "'T . ' The meeting ef the civic art section of the Salem Arts league has been postponed from Wed nesday evening to Friday evening, and, will meet in the educational room of the public library-at 8 o'clock. Plans for the work of the year will "be mapped out. All persons interested in the activities of the section are asked to attend the meeting. It is 'to be under stood that in the work of this sec tion duplication of the plans of any other club in the city wilt be avoided. . In nonor of the eighth anniver sary of Chemeketa chapter of the GAR, Mrs. . Rnseel Catlln will be hostess to the members of the chapter at her home Saturday for a 12:30 luncheon and afternoon. Dues are payable at this time The woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at WORLD'S LARGEST 'CHAIN STORE 160 N. Go where you will, you find our values excel. They excel not alone be cause our prices are lower they excel because our merchandise is of the kind that Insures satisf action over the longest span time. ' QuaHty is a dominant factor in all REMNANTS ajt v.M Actual V aluae In our large stock ends of goods accumulated from day to day. These hare all been collected und put on tables to make selection easy, and have been marked at exactly HALF the actual 4alue of the goods. They are not short lengths that you can not use, but are generous pieces, such as those used by the family seamstress every day. You will find among thexa lengths Df all the materials listed below. . '( Serge ,ir --- Wool Crepes Worsteds Taffetaa Messalines Silk Crepes Dimities Tiong Cloth Nainsook the home ot -Mrs Frances New berry ,1293 Center street ' " . Mrs. N. C. Kafoury will be hos tess to the Kensington club this aftemotm if her-heme, 40. Union street. r...,.. - s ' The 'Trnish; College 'Helpers will meet at -thehoine of Mrsi, A. It; Ewfng ithis arternoon at 2 o'clock; '--. - ' , ; .; - r-' ' '' ':.. .5 . ;.- The regular -business meeting and social hour of -the Three-Link club, will be held'in the IOOF hall Friday afternoon. The hostesses will be MrsrW; rietzke; Mrs. Charles Atidresen, Mrs. CuTtls, Mrs. Mary ' .Brannon ' and "Mrs. Busch. ' ."' - . '-i,;:'y;:-r.i . " l ' ?-;:: Finishing, the pieces for the ba zaar of Saturday will be the work ot 4 the allday -": meetIngjDf the Ladies Aid "of theV WRC today at the armory' A pot-luck lunch will be served at the " noon hour. I A good attendance is desired. i - I 1', I J1. ANNOUNCEMENT DE LUXE HOLIDAY GOODS : The largest line of Oriental dry goods and novelties In Cl3 valley outside of Portland, Is-to be found at our store, t'. j domestic goods. "See bur special line of house dresses, aprtrs, blouses, Jtnd pongee silk directly Imported. , - y '' ' , - KWONG FOOK & CO., Chinese Bazr ' - k r, 264 N. Commercial St. v 0s 475 DEPARTMENT STORES Liberty St., Salem, Oregon J. Penney Company froods. DeTonshire Ginghams , .Percales " 1 - - - - . Shirtings' Dress 'Linings Scrims . Toweling; Ticking Canvas - Correct, this sentence: "I contribute"' a' " thousand 'to jbur cause, said he, "but I wsr no publicity." MTT ' Hamirton Piano- $113 4 This .piano looks . almost i0 new in beautiful oak case, a snap for the money. Terms fg a month. ' Geo. C. Will, 432 Etats St; . . - - ' 1. cascaraqijiiu:: " T Relieves cold m 24 ncur ' la cnx?rs iri 3 oa After Theatro DANCE Every Friday Evenlr.; 9 Until -12' ,4neTve Todr Tab! Cover Charge BCc i: v... i-r t:- mull I THE SHOP- .-i PERS' , SERVICC STORE suptitio; "1: ' . '.1 . ; Muslin Sheeting' Pillow Tubing Outing Flannel BOkoline Challie i f t li r i a -4 i v ' wr r i vk mmf auh i il ntai i i - in i , f ftS '-ttCtm'i if ' 'Hit ..