THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON-
WEDNESDAY MORNINGJANUARY 1921
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Prominent SdcietyMatron to Assist' as Host
ess for YWGA Tea Today at Woman' s Club
By BETTI KflSSt." Ptiona 10G.
i
DECIDEDLY smart Was the' tea
of yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Harry' Hawkins andldrs.Ar-
thnr, Itahn " enteYtijilneh a large
number of society matrons and
maids at the Hawkins home on
j Lincoln' street. Bowl of red and
,; ,whlto and p'tnk' and white car-
Rations ; worn effectively 'placed
i bout the drawing foom where "the
jTiosttai greeted, the allersi As-
"fcisting.Jn thedrawing rooni were
j-Mrs. Carlton Smithy. Mrs..R. C. Py-
:er, ,'Mm.:p, XV: JDurbin, Mrs. Mc
1 Slacken, Mrs TV A. Roberta, Mrs.
W. C, Dyer, Mrs. 11 CroRs. Mrs.
J' 'Frank Spears, Mrs. Keith Powell.
, Mrs. Krits Slade, P. V. Byrd and
airs. Kreel jny.
nelighffully. suggestive of
spring Was the basket of fresncs
and yellow daffodils with JU large
bow of sliver and . greon maline,
,' which centered the tea table,
I dainty with appointments of lace
i dollies and .'silver service. 'Tall
j -candles f French blue in silver
j candelabra-lent -their bit of soft
i ened slow to the cheerfulness of
i -Xhn scene. Mrs. George Pearce
- and .ura. i. J. dements poureu
. tea front 3:30 to 4:30 .o'clock, and
" Mrs Rnsaell Catlin and Mrs. E.
, !. Cross presided at ibe urn for
.The remaining hour.
. " iDiirine? thA. calling hours -Mrs.
Paul Petri ver racioiiRlv tolavtd
. - " - f -f-r - , - - -
' : a number of mano'soloS, and Mrs.
' Ward Will la Ivmir ani. -, Profes-
-v" - f - i. ! -
. -tar Franklin. JjX.huer'lsp save
ome numbers at the piano, ?
1 1K. ' Invitations -wer Jcsneti lo ifrs
i;3oseph Albert. Mrs. v": E. Ander-
- ,rt. Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Geo
i-fcfneham. Mrs.1 G. G. Brown. Mrs
! rtmr 1.' Bean. Mr. Karl Becke.
i Sirs. W. H. Burghardt Jr.. Mrs. P.
AY. Brrd. Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger,
V Mrs.!' J.' H. Carson. Mrs. Allen Car
son.' Mrs. John Carsbn, Mrs. Rus-
sell Catlin, Ira. Bteyman Boise.
: Mrs. R. P . Boise,- Mrs; Fred
"i Crock." Jr., Mrs .Ted Chambers,
; I Mrs.. II. J. Clements. Mjs. Ches
f ier Cox Mrs. E. C. Cross, : Mrs. J1
Currr. Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mrs
IV. H. panjcyV-M'P- Homer Egan,
MW. E. De Long, Mrs. F.'W,
"niirhln. Mrs. J. Dusenberry, Mrs.
? CSj C Drer ' Mrs. F. A. ElUott.Mrs,
h rTtl W: , Eyre. Mrs. rL. C. Farmer,
II' rr nifforil ! Farmer. Mrs. Dan
' Fry, Sr., Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. C.
'!. Gabrielson. Mrs. vass uibsoh.
jfrs. L. F. Griffith. Mrs. J. XV.
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..ft
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i 'Harbison. Mrs.' Lawrence T.; Har-
Vis. Mrs. R. W. Hartiab. Mrs. XV.
Jr p. Kirk, Mrs. Romeo uouiei, Mrs.
M Cuslck. Mrs. Alice "H, Dodd,
i " ifrs. Jaines Linn, Mrs. R. Mf Ho-
MrMrs. aeorge tn?s
"Jrwln, Mrs. Tnomas nay, jint
i Qel Kay, Mrs. hoihs jiunijnKion.
- !Tr Walter Kirk Mrs Fr
TfhnorL Mrs. J. E. Law,Mrs: T
h AMJvesley.'Mrs. O. C Locke. Mrs.
;'sttH 'Willis 'Long. Mrs. W. H.
' ?ytle. Mrs; Huga McCammohMrs.
f'-M. L. Meyers, Mrs. nenry .
3Ieyers, Mrs.. Kran,Aiyers. r.
A. N. MQores, wrs. u mwu
if 'i Mott, Mrs. Charies Park, Mrs. Cook
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CLAY AWAY THE YEARS
Apply BoncOla Beautifier tasmic clay jo
Tr.'. i uiKiTo it rlrii then
wour bw, ciim r.... . -
fr ' . j the twonderful
differcr.ee in te color and texture of the
kin ;: .'.. I " 1
ib Jace or mn?y refunded Qear the .
comrlexion arid aiv t color. Lift out the.
. lines Rcmor.d Uackheads am pirnpjcs. j.
Close enlarged porc$- Rebuild Jacial ti$
nd srrtooth. ' "'-.': ' "T; ji
. I'..' .;,;-. it frAm wour
Tuu can ww" .-3-.--.. ----- .'.i.. ;
favor He teiiet courvr. If not, tend this t
adWith 10 eents to ponoua moowiuiio,
IndiahapoUS. Indiana. Iox tnai iuoe.
Patton, Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. G.
P. Griffith. Mrs. T. Smiih. Mrs.
Oeorge (!. Peflrco. .Mrs. F. W.
Poorman, Mrs. Z. J. Riggs, Mrs.
J. J. Roberts, Mrs. C. II. Robert
son. Mrs. Oeorgo F. Rogers, Mrs.
Merle Rosecrans, Mis. J. Shelly
Sanrman.1 Mrs: Lloyd Springer.
Irs. J. P. Stinniman. Mra.,Wr. II,
Winkiey. Mrs. XI. O. Shipipy.. Mrs.
.Nowlon Smith. Ms.'' Homer
Smith, Mr;. -Carlton Smith. Mrs.
W. I. Stalev. Mrs. F. W . StMisloff.
Mrs. W. IT. Steiislorf, Mrs. Mc
Kelvey, Mrs: Hugh Harris. Mrs.
Thomas Oalloway, Mrs.- Joseph
Orabor.- Mrs. Ada Strong. Mrs.
Fredi Thielson. Mrs. tler.rr B.
Thlelson, Mrs. William Walton.
Mrs. O. U. Webb, Mrs. S. W.
Thompson, Mrs. Paul Wallace,
Mrs Donald Young. Mrs. Paul
Hendricks, Mrs. Carl E. Xolson.
Mrs. Earl Mc.Mocham, Mrs. T. A.
Roberts. Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mrs. Frank Spears,
Mrs. Keith Powell. Mrs. Fritz
Slade. Miss Frances M. Richards,
Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Eliza
beth Putnam, Miss Margaret Cos
per, Miss Merle McKelvey. Miss
Helen Robe. Miss Marian Wy-man-,
Miss Unaine Craig, and Miss
Dorothea Steusloff.
Mrs. Clarence Keene, Mrs. Clias;
Reynolds. Mrs. B. Woodird. Miss
Eleanor McClaine, Mis Catherine
Woodard and Miss Fie VJa .Mc
Claine of Silverton.
Mrs. George .Taylor, (Mrs.
Hawkins' mothpr) Mrs. P. A.
Young. Mrs. Hari-y Cusick. Mrs.
Charles Cusick. Mrs. John Frencn,
Mrs. T. Hopkins, Mrs. B. R. Wal
lace, Mrs. D. Davis. Mrs. William
Barrett, Mrs. Poling. Miss Flora
Mason and Miss Helen Poling of
Albany.
Mrs. J. C. Hammel, Dr. Mary
Howells. and Miss Blanche Ham
hel of Corvallis.
Mrs. Paul Petri, Mrs. C. R. Mil
ler and Mrs. W. R. McMnrray (a
sister of Mrs. Hawkins') of Port
land. Mrs. J. E. Landers of Mon
mouth, and Mrs. Raymond Walch
of Eugene. , ( .
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The music students' contest to
lw featured bv the ClviC Music
club will tak piaie at the First
Congregational church inext
Thursday evening. Jan. , ai b
o'clock. -
rrv. . nmtaafa o m a: lAfldtnfiT
aim of the Civic Music t clubs W
that tne you uK ana aiuiuwu a
well as the exceptionally talented
music studenfs iare able to win
honors in competition ana to es
tablish themselves as professional
students or professional musicians.
Students have been privileged to
enter as voice, violin and piano
contestants and the winners in
these competitions willl later ap
pear In formal pnblic recjtai.
Tlrlrpfa of memb&rshlD in the
club will admit auditors Thursday
evening. The decisions , will be
by ballot'from the.active members
present. Those desiring to attend
who have not secured tickets, may
purchase them at tne uoor.
The ladies' aid society of the
WRC will hold an all day's sew
ing' at the armory tomorrow,
Thursday. Each woman is re
minded to bring her own dishes
tnd silverware .for the pot iuck
dinner. , , , -
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from 7 to it o'clock. Sewing class, I
Monday, January 28, from 7-to 8
o'clock in, the evening.
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Th rough th courtesy of the
Silverton t.adif.s of Woodcraft,
nearly- fifty; Silver lleTl ladies of
Satm and their llnRuands attend
fd?t1ie join ..Installation of their"
new officeH at the hall In Silver
ton Monday ('Veiling. A lianwiuet
was .served at thelse of the rer
eniony un tithe remainder Of the
evtniinK wa$ tipeut in dancing.
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A baby son was Imrn to Mr. and
Mrs. II. C. Strom, 2ft 4 Lee street
yontertfay niorniug. -Cnute Ole
fs tlie name chosen tor the baby.
MRS.
JOHN
J. ROBERTS
One of the largest events of the
season ViU be the YWCA tea this
afternoon at the Woman's club,
when between the hours of three
to six o'cloi k several hundred wo
men of the city will call as the
guests of the local Y. XV. C. .A.
board. Effort has been made by
telephone and by announcement
from the pulpits of the churches
bidding every woman of the city
who might be Interested in the lo
cal organization, to meet the ac
tive workers at the present time.
At the tea tables Mrs. W. I. Sta
ley, president of the board, and
Mrs. H. L. McManan, the vice
president, will preside over the
urns. Assisting in the receiving
rooms And in the tea room will be
the following members of the
board and committees: Mrs. T. A.
Livesley, Mrs. William Walton
Mrs. George G. Brown, Mrs. Ar
thur Rahn, Mrs. W. Connel Dyer,
Mrs. Max Buren. Mrs. Paul Wal
lace, Mrs. UD. G. Shipley, Mrs. R.
Foster and Kleiser Men
Reported Out On Strike
Bill nosfpra mtovoil W thn
Foster & Kleiser eorapany are out
on strike, t
According to Allrt Mlllfr 1 1 fin
MiH street, tan employe .here, the
men are out from the Canadian
to Mexican! borders. N'ot only
that, but they quit work January
The union headquarters at
San Francisco Is keeping it out of
the papers sand as oute.t as pos
sible, he Bald. -
.Miller's claims were verified
here to the; extent tnat the men
hnd struck; No reasons, were
given. There are only a few men
employed by the agency in Salem
AJride ot firo months left home
in Detroit. A man can t snave
eyery, morning besforei breakfast
POSTOFFICE l!r
Ed Snow of 'Monroe Has Ex-
citins; Experience In
; Shipping Birdies
Ed Snow, proprietor of Snow-
white, leghorn Farm, Monroe,
Or., relates a little ekperience in
KhiDDiner dav-old chicks which is
different from any story that has
ever been related by any of the
Willamette volley poiiltrymen.
and is evidence of Uw vigor and
ahilrty of baby chicks to with
stand hardships and rough hand
line in transit bv express or mail
Shipments of day-old chicks ofc
times are sent hundreds of miles
requiring as, much asj three days
to reach their : destination and
through scientific : boxing and
Shipping, facilities arc! almost in
variably delivered with little or
no loss.
It seems that late last season
Ed Snow shipped a Jox of ltS
dav-old chirks to a i natron at
Wbitefisb. Mont., by parcel post
UDon calling at the local postof-
fico for his chicks he ,found them
scattered all over the postofuce
floor, hiding" under packages and
behind mail hags, and the frantic
postmaster and his vlerk, on their
knees before a radiator, which
was turned on full-forre in an en
deavor to keep the young fowls
comfortable and" thereby stop. their
Incessant" chirping. They were
surrounded -by cardboard : loxes
with li) ail sacks covered over them
In their endeavor to confine th
chickn, or put them to bd for the
Vilght.f But as fast as they got a
few rhieks fnone box alt were
out of another 'one and pande-
nibhiiim rergned. The ofHce force
bad fed' the "chicks, a quantity of
cracked cor fi and wheat in an ef
fort to appease theru and said. that
two of them . seemetl pretty sick
when they arrived, but had come
out all right.
It was finally learned 'that' the
rhiplr nhinnin? hox had become de
stroyed or:had lost its lid en route
and could v not be found. There
fore, the chicks arrived" loose In a
mail sack and -w-hen the sack, was
imoned Ihe 'lilffir fellows scurried
about thor-uostoffipe ;.aa spry as
crickets and none the worse for
their, rough, experience. : A note
frm the; ponltryman receiving
this 'shipment of chicks from Mr
Snow concluded as follows: "I
wish to report the arrival of these
baby chicks in excellent condition
and I am well pleased with them
night after night.tbe speaker give
some incidents frQm,,'hl.vthrilHng
The jneetlngs last . week were
pronounced exceptional in every
resptLI some gool cases con
version were had and many .were
reclaimed.1 The different subjects
of Envoy In man's discourses were
doubly Interesting, because t, his
great many experiences In the dif
ferent parts of the world. Having
traveled through all parts of the
"Bible lads'! h's stHklng vord
pilctures .niake 1)1? : scripture 'les
sons more expressive.' r f:
. The. meetingaare ontlning ev
ery night excepting Monday, ""v:,
Envoy Inman Keens Large
Audiences ntersted
The evangelistic services that
are being conducted at the Sal
vation array hall by Envoy Jesse
(Coldiek Inman. the old I Indian
scout, are attracting larger crowds
at everv service and awakened In
terest is being sho hy. those who
hnvo Mttended the . .meetings as
i l
tffi ' Il At lr'hH A
WTJN - bu; nurd nm hmm K . V
t:i i r! jr trt-f 'L?r '-r' -X-
ii mlirl HlMi fll.Kl I
r Ktvrm trrT rv""
E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. Walter Kirk,
Mrs. John;'"" Albert, Mrs. J. J. Rob
erts, Mrs". P. K. Graber; Elizabeth
Ptutnftm, Mrs. SE. C. Cross, Mrs.
Harry Styles, Xina McNary, MaH
jory- Blake, Mrs. Harry Hawkins,
Mrs. Patil Wallace, Mary Fmdley
and Mrs. J. C. Perry.
An attractive program of spe
cial music is being arrangedfor
the afternoon, and the Girl. Re
serves have planned a clever little
'skit. Miss, Gertrude Ann Goep-
sarth, regional secretary for the
city YWCA organizations'Twlll ad
dress the guests informally short
ly after 4 o'clock.
Mrs. John J. Roberts and Mrs.
Harry Hawkins are managing the
affair, but- it is understood that
the. members of the board and of
the financial and social committee
are-the hostesses. In the receiv
ing line will be Mrs. F. A. Elliott,
Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. AHce H.
Dodd. Mrs. J. H. Fairchild and
Mrs. David Wright.
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An announcement coming from
Shaw rea4s that the Catholic lad
ies are serving a good supper tn is
evening tr Shaw hall. After the
supper cards will be in the order
of the evening, and many valua
ble-prizes -are being offered.
II 4 .(.- 1 i LI M. fP. . X. I I X. M m
1 ( J Why n6t take, a trip to California r'jmdj
i I t t V "enjoy summer firoe weathering v :J J
r - ld ,vvr,the wintertime-? P. '- 'JS
I
i
- i t
v Rouhd Trip Tickets .1' ' - V
;s f 1 v at 'Reduced Fare - : u
-r -7 'J- on sale dally to many points r ?
$45.25
SAN
FRAXCISCO
1 LOS M7A or?
ANGELES O I U J
carrrlns final return limit of May 31, 1924
rFonr trains daily via the Scenic 'Shasta Route
; Thru' sleeping cars to San Francisco ana
Los Angeles , -Ask
agent for any further
information regarding, tarev,4
train achednles,; ' etc.,' and
copy of illustrated booklets." :
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To the calendar of notable com
ing events for Salem has been add
ed the engagement of Paul Alt
house, the famous Metropolitan
Opera tenor, . by the Apollo ;lub.
Mr. Althouse w' be the assisting
artist at the next concert of the
club, February 20. His appear
ance here under the auspices of
Salem's well known men's choral
organization, will be hailed with
delight, since) the advantage of
hearing both the noted singer and
the Apollo club In one big con
cert presents at once a highly
pleasing musical event one not
to be had in Salem very frequent
ly. Mr. Althouse will be the most
noted and accordingly the highest
nrlced artist ever brought to Sa
lem by the Apollo club, and it is
believed by members of the club
that this departure from prece
dent will be sufficiently appreciat
ed by the club's many friends to
warrant the prediction of a pack
ed house for the next concert.
Ever since his1 appearance here
last season in the Sale mArtist
Series, a .return engagement for
Mr. Althouse has been requested
fcy many who heard him. Musical
cnti's everywhere acclaim him as
one of the best tenor Defer 3 the
public today. Singing in Jci:f
ettal with Arthur Midd!?tm, the
noted baritone, in a recert can
cert tour of Australia, Althouse
was hailed -by the-newspapers 'of
that country as a second Caruso.
Hisvoice is ringing, vibrant, of
nure tenor quality and bears many
Of the characteristics of the late
Caruso's masterful singing.
Mr. Rudolph Gruen, artist and
composer, will again accompany
Mr. Althouse at the piano and will I
be remembered by those who heard
him at his previous Salem appear
ance as being a musician of fine
personality and wonderful capa
bility. "The Intimate Strangers," an
other of Booth Tarkington's.- in
imitable comedy situation plays
wil lbe presented the high school
auditorium Friday night, January
23, by members of the associated
student body, with Echo Do'Sart
playing the leading role of the ro
mantic maiden lady, and thV flap
per niece taken by Kathryn van
Doren, Harold Mero and Vernwn
Perry olay the two opposite jarts.
A humorous character in the play
is Clifford Goode as the station
arent. and Homer Bray makes4 fera
appearance as the handy man. Hoi-
en Marcus in the role of family
maid creates much fun and is play-
ine the nart with much finish, and
Catherine Judy takes the part of
the solieitous Aunt Ellen.
All is reported to he progressing
splendidly .and ithe students are
looking forward to one or ine.Desi
performances ever given nnaer ine
auspices of the ArS., B. Under the
sympathetic V direction of ; Mrs.
Small and with the enthusiastic
snirit with which the Cast is. w.orJc
inlr." ail Indications point:-totfard
Miss Marion Emmons, promi
nent Salem girl who is studying at
the American conservatory pfmu-
sic in Chicago, will be heard.-thta
evening on the radio by many off
her friends here, according ,to re
cent word received by her parents,
Mr. andJMrs. XV. XV. Emmons.
With the "Lillegard trio" from
the American conservatory, the
program will be broadcast from
the. Edeewater Beach Hotel sta
tion, the largest sending statidn in
Chicago, at 10 o'clock eastern
time, and ieght o'clock here. The
call number of the station is
WJAZ. It is reported that Salem
has five'radioa which receive pro
grams from this station.
This is the third time Miss Em
mons has radioed from this sta
tion with the same trio, and she
has been appearing a number f
times during the winter as accom
panist for prominent soloists.;
The date of the January child
ren's health clinic has been chang
ed from Wednesday, January SO
to Thursday, January 31, and
will-take place in the Chamber of
Commerce from the hours of one
thirty to five, according to a re
cent announcement from Mrs. 'J.
A. CarsOtti president of the Mar
ion county health association.
Heavy screens are being built to
be used around the examining ta
bles as a means of affording pro
tection to the children from
draughts. The mothers of Salem
and the surrounding districts are
urged to have their children ex
amined at the clinic, making reser
vations befroehand ' by calling
Mrs. E. E. Fisher at 261, before
noon of the date set for the clinic.
With MeCornack hall as ; the
place of meeting the Smith-Hughes
classes in millinery and sewing
will meet during the week accord
ing to the following schedule: Ad
vanced millinery. Wednesday '
morning, January 23, from 9; un
til. 12 o'clock; sewing, Thursday
afternoon, from 1:30 to 4:30. "Be
ginning milliners, Friday evening, j
. t'"' ' t
v i
Sale
3
v'V-v;--':
ii it 1111 11 v Tf
t -;.f.
t Ii :' Vi
ill
IS PURE cm
Applj in Nostrils It Opens Air
Colds and catarrh yield like
magic to soothing, healing anti
septic cream that penetrates
through every air passage and re
lieves swollen. Inflamed mem
branes of nose and throat. .Your
clogged nostrils open right np -and
you can breathe freery. Hawkins
and snuffling "stop. .Don't -stay
stuffed up and miserable.
- Get a small bottle of EJy'c Cream
Balm ; t rom " your, druggist. Apply
a little In the nostrils and get In
stant.relief- MilKona endorse thf
remedy known for more thin fifty
- 1 : ' -
1 r s 1 1 i ivxi iia iij 1 1 v -x. '
h. l m A
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Only 60 pairs of this quality to close out at,
$2.49. A heavy, closely woven, firmly napped
blanket. Double size, substantial j bindings
and comes in this extra large size, r Regularly
this number sells at $3.50. Your choice today
it1 '
5
TAN
AND
GREY
NOVELTY
COLORED
BORDERS
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CPME
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Goad Goods: (C
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