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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1924)
'f r .4 -t : - - - - V .V. - " ' - . t THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1924 -1 By BETTI KESSI. Phone 10. AylITH Douglas Malloch, the . V V : well Vnnnrn nnc or, A mrtt. ' - - w . jjwTjfc huu niiv Jr as the guest of honor, twenty- ; live memwre jst tne modern writ er, spent the dinner hour last night In the Rose rooni at the Spa, in a pleasingly informal way, chatting with the author and list- enlng to the many anecdotes) he had , to tell concerning his own v experiences, and those of a mim- her of people prominent among : readers and writers. , : Mr. .Malloch also j read fonr of -hia own poems, three of which s were Just "hot from the machine." ) haying been written during the . day, and the fourth, "A Night s-. Like Thia,'f which he claims as his .favorite poeni, was read from one of his' five volumes of poetry. The U first two poems read, "God's . i Great Men" and "Drifting Apart" 'were written for the syndicate to which be contributes a dally poem, ' and the third, "Then . I Shall ' Come," was "Jus a poem," as the author expressed it. Mr. Malloch came from Belling i ham, Washington, last evening to ; speak before the Elk's meeting -and will leave early this morning for Seattle where he has another , engagement tomorrow evening. It ' .was only by the visitor's kindness J that the pleasure was afforded the writers. ""' ' ' - "The poet who makes living a Joy''.' the way Mr. Malloch is (known, and through his dally ; poem. "Lyrics of Life," syndicat ed by the McClure Newspaper . 'Syndicate of New York, he ieach es millions Of readers each day. . lie is the author of five books "thret good one and two bad" j the latest of which is "Come on I (Home," published, by the George H. Doran company lot New York. - Unreservedly, the . poet praised Emerson Hough as the greatest writer of the day, and occasioned by the death of Mr. Hough, "A Comrade Rides' 'Ahead," a poem I written by Mr. Malloch appeared in a current issue of the Saturday ; 'Evening ..Post. M,TIs But the Night," another poem, .has Just recently been sold to the same publication. "As a childhood friend. Miss , Amanda Matthews of Shaw, a spe rial guest of. the club, introduced the guest of honor. The two were Jr lends back in the old home town of Muskegon, Michigan, 1 . For their regular 'meeting of five hundred, the members of the B. E. club planned a surprise 'J party , for , Mrs. Charles Shaw, celebrating her birthday anniver eary. The evening was pleasantly passed with thei card game and later a tamale supper was en joy ed. Winners of the high spore f were Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger and Orin Watklns, and the low num bers Went to Mrs. T. - W. Davies and C. H. Busey. Besides the ' 5 club members, Mr. and Mrs. D. D!' Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Edward " SIMPLE WAY TO . TAKE OFF FAT ' ' Tkr cm b aothlng- simpler than tak ing cDTBicnt littU tablet four times ck day until 700 r weight is reduced to normal. Tkat's all juit parehaas ' box Varmola Preteriptioa 1 ablets from yoor drnffiat fer ana dollar. th aama prif tha world aver. follow di- ' . rctiom no atarratioa dieting or tireoome jtxereiaing. Eat Babstaatial food be as Uy aa like and keep on setting slimmer. And the bast part o( Manuola Prescription Tableta is they are barm- - lesa. That ia your absolute safeguard. ItirehaM them from yonr . druggist, or rend direet to Marmots Company, 4612 AVeodward .Ave, Ltetroit, Mich. Fandrich and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Busey were guests. The club members who were present were: " Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keene, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Staf ford, Dr. and Mrs. yO. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. John Spong, Mr. and Mra. F. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Watkins, Mr. and Mrs S. C. Right linger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, and Mr. and .Mrs. Ciaude Town send. For only the members of the Round Up club, Mr. and Mrs. IT. G. Shipley entertained during the first of the week with an evening of fire hundred, the scores of the game going to Mrs. A. N. Moores and Mr. R. B. Fleming. The lat ter part of the evening was en joyed with social chatter until the hostess served a delicious lunch to the guests at the small tables. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robert son will be hosts for the Febru ary meeting of the club. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert will entertain the members of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary society of the Jason Lee church this af ternoon for the regular meeting. "Every old member bring a new one," has been adopted as the slo gan for the meeting. From New York comes the an nouncement of the ibirth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lambie. Mrs. Lambie was, be fore her marriage, Ruth Wallace, a sister of Paul Wallace. She has a host of friends in Salem to whom the news will be of much interest. As, yet, the baby has not been named. - Complimenting Mrs. T. A. Liv esley,. who with Mr. Livesley, Tom my, Roderick and Mary Patricia, will leave Sunday for Del Monte, California. Mrs. William Boot entertained with a delightful one o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge Tuesday. Pink carnations and freshias centered the small ta bles, where the luncheon of 12 covers was served. Acorsage of roses marked the place of the guest of honor. Mrs. Livesley won the score for the cards. The Livesleya expect to remain in Del Monte for a, couple, of months. Being so near Palo' Alto, where Dorothy is attending the Castilleja school for girls, they are hoping to see her often. M1r Marenrpt Collier of NeW- berg is spenamg tne wees as me guesf-of Mrs. Charles Park. Mrs. Rtwssell Catlin and Mrs. N. C. KafouryXarc entertaining this afternoon witha silver tea for the benefit of St. Raul's Episcopal church. Women's of the church and their friends are invited to call for a cup and chat during the afternoon. A prograrh, of music Is planned for the calling hours. With five hundred the mafn di version of the afternoon, the mem bers of Chadwick chapter. East ern Star, enjoyed the regular so cial timd Tuesday in theclub rooms. After the card games, the women enjoyed a social chat and a cup of tea. Mrs. Corydon Blod gett. Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. F, G. Brock, Mrs. D. X. Beecher, Mrs. W. F. Buchner and Mrs. H. S. Bosshard were hostesses for the afternoon. , IN 1924 --how much of this de-rt mand for merchandise 9 will reach YOUR store l v'Vi-) ' . f. , B All depends on how many people know your values and service, TELL THEM! , ; ' . Tell them of your quality goods ; and how they can save money by trading ' at your store. Say it through the ad- vertising columns of the Statesman. ' The Statesman is read daily by the huge mass of buyers who make up our community. : It is the messenger that calls the people to merchants' counters. Advertise in the Statesman and you are sure of getting your share of the de mand for merchandise throughout 1924. Mrs. II. C. Von Behren was pleasantly surprised on Sunday, when a group of friends met at her home to celebrate the event of her sixty-seventh birthday with a basket dinner. A large white cake bearing C7 burning candles centered the table. The afternoon was pleasantly passed visiting and singing the old favorite songs. Mrs. Von Behren is one of the old Salem residents, having lived in or near Salem during her en tire life. Her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, crossed the plains in a covered wagon in 1849, and were among the first residents here. Those present Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Vo nllehren, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Blackerby, Mr. and Mrs. C. li. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corfey. S. R. Porter, Kenneth anr Harold Por ter, Elmer Tucker, George Read, Chris J. Kowitz, Sarah Read, Irene Blackerby, tlrac Von Bt-h-ren, Lenore, Theora and Winona Putnam. At -V. The beginning Smith-Hughes class in millinery will meet this evening from 7 to J o'clock in McCornack hall. The sewing class will meet next Monday from 7 to ft o'cloc kin tha evening- A cooked food sale will be held today in the II. L. StiTf furniture store- by tho women of the First Congregational church. Many are th' dishes the church women are contributing to the sale, and it promises to be one of splendid economy to the busy housewife in the way of offering something tempting and unusual for the week-end menu. ;- With Mrs. La Moine Clarke as hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. L. Steeve, Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Ed Jory, Chemekata chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at the Clarke home tomorrow afternoon for the January meeting. As chairman of the committee of international relations of the chapter, Miss Frances M. Richards will speak concerning her travels on the- continent during the past summer. The Past Matrons will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey this evening at the hour of 8, for the regular monthly get-together. The Woman's-Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church today for a one o'clock luncheon, followed by the regular meeting in the church parlors. Each woman is expected to bring a covered dish for lunch eon, buttered rolls and her own silver service. Cake and coffee will be served by the following hostesses: Mrs. L. M. Purvlne, Mrs. D. G. Henry, Mrs. Charles E. Siegmund, Mrs. L. D. Gibson, Mrs. A. M. Patrick, Mrs. J. F. Lafky, Mrs. C. M. Purvine, Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs. J. P. Frizzell and Mrs. Sarah Patrick. Three tables of bridge merrily passed the afternoon for the mem bers of the U. D. club as they met with Mrs. Harry Weis as hostess in her apartment Tuesday after noon. The winning score of the games went to Mrs. C. J. Healy. While the guests were at the small tables the hostess served a dainty two-course luncheon. For- the next meeting of the group in Feb ruary, Mr3. E. A. Skelley will be hostess. As special guests of the club, Mrs E. C. Quinn, Mrs. A. E. Hiickenstein and Mrs. M. J. Pet zel joined in the games. . ' Miss Ethel Crane of Portland Is spending the week-end as the house gufst of Mrs. George Wat ers. v . Congratulations are 'being ex tended Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Willis- ton upon the birth of a baby boy Wednesday at the Salem hospital. Mr. Williston Is a professor in the department of English at Wil lamette university. ' For the pleasure of her house guest, MrarE. A. Colony of Sims, Calif., Mr. Fred Zimmerman en tertained Tuesday evening with a live hundred party. From the four-table game Dr. C. E. Bates won the prize for the high score. Among the guests wore; Dr. and Mrs. Crovor C Bellinger. Dr. and Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. M .Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. F.iewert, Dr. and Mr. W. H. Darby Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bates. Grace Lick, Orpha Bell, the honor guest and the hosts. .V. .V. Mrs. Coloney has been expected in Salem for the past two weeks, but for various reasons her visit has been delayed until just the first of the week. She plans on visiting here among her many friends for the next ten days be fore going south to make her home in San Francisco. While in Salem, she will -be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. -X- - Miss Sophie Hilnier. a deacon ess from the Deaconess hospital in Cincinnati. Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. S. Boeder during the week, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she fill visit rela tives. Miss Hilmer and Mrs. Roe der are old-time friends. T4ie ladies of the G. A. R. will hold the regular social meeting with Mrs. Mary Hessan at the home of Dr. Fred Ellis, 1005 North Summer street, tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Each member is requested to bring her thimble and needle to join in the sewing of quilt pieces during the afternoon. ' A nin-pound baby boy was born Thursday evening, January 24, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williston, 785 Center street, at the Salem hospital. FALL GIVEN LOAN FROM E. L. DOHENY (Continued from page 1) which time Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, plans to call up his resolution proposing can cellation of the Teapot dome lease. By unanimous consent the senate today discharged the inves tigating committee from further consideration of the resolution. Doheny Voluntary Witness Mr. Doheny appeared before the committee as a voluntary witness. "and, as he put it, "to state to the committee and to the public the full facts" regarding the loan. He said he had come from Los An geles for thi3 purpose and trav eled via New Orleans to appraise Mr. Fall of his intention and had "found him already in entire ac cord with my purpose." 'Sensational testimony given re cently by Archie Roosevelt, son of the former president, about the reasons which actuated him in severing his connections with the Sinclair interests and even more sensational chargea made in the senate about the Teapot dome lease had set the stage for Mr. Doheny's appearance. Mr. Doheny began his testimony by reading a long and carefully prepared statement, explaining the loan and the circumstances and the conditions of the contracts subsequently entered into -by his companies with the navy depart ment. When he had concluded, Gavin McNab, Mr Doheny's attorney, read a statement on behalf of his client in which he stated that in order to remove any basis of crit icism of the transaction, Mr. Do heny offered to cause his company to surrender all interests in such contracts if a board of experts to be appointed by the president should find that at the time of THE WONDERS OF RADIO. .-.Y -.nv.. v J. r-s " s-s v 7 www n in , L..j .m. t if !m 0 ,''' I ft-.- f ! .ij ,rJ - i Ml " "V ' . lit, ' ' f ' ' t: i- - f C I l,A.l..v..vf.v..JJ.vJ...tw.... -rf'-iiiiVi if-'-.' r,i.i'"v''''"""li n rl ::'vv.v:i..f ''-Ti Vm Experiments in radio broadcasting were Recently conducted to . determine whether the waves would penetrate through the New ' York-New Jersey vehicle tunnel now being constructed under the Iludson River. Broadcasting was distinctly heard through 500 miles of air, 70 feet of water, 30 feet of mutt and the heavy steel ' . casing oz tne tunnel, fboto snows a receiving rsejt in the steel tunnel j seventy xeei unaer water, - BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS Crepe and Gingham Rompers and Bloomer Dresses Arrived this Week See Them Today! MILLZRR Good Good, y J RUMMAGE SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK TODAY'S STORE NEWS WE OFT BARGAINS THAT DESERVE YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION Sale of sociEfX Lunch Cloths 9;set .Genuine Royal Society Lunch Cloth of round thread materials, 36-inch size Hemmed, stamped ready to embroider Woven self striped selvege Three patterns. Four napkins size 1$ inches with each cloth On sale today ! Specially Priced ROYAL SOCIETY Buffet Sets 39 C Set Royal Society Buffet set in three pieces. Made of good quality imitation lineiu Stamped ready to embroider. Three patterns. fpDAY R PECIALS Ascher's 100 Per Cent Wool Carriage Robes Knitted in Pink and Blue Regular Value $5.75 TODAY $3-49 Gum Rubber Aprons In Several Colors as a Household Necessity SPECIAL 69c Special Sale Laces For Bed Spreads, Pillow Shams 15 c YARD Another Shipment of NEW VELOUR DRESSES $g .00 SPORTS APPAREL LEADS THE SPRINGTIME PROCESSION You see sports apparel appearing oftener and oftener not only on golf or tennis courts but for street or indoor wear. The sports ap parel which we have just received is quite the smartest you could imagine simple, new, ef fective. Plain and check velours in tan, blue, grey, green, red and other fascinating spring hues. Peter Pan, round and square neck collars. Sizes 1 6 to 40. the making of the contracts "they were not wise, desirable -and ad vantageous for the government to make." Will DEFEATS VMTY QUINTET Willamette University Reg ulars Lose to Old Grads By 29 to 22 Score The new Willamette university gymnasium was formally opened to the public last night with a basketball game between the Bear cats and the Alumni, in which the Alumni team won by a score of 29 to 22. In brief remarks preceding the game, President Doney spoke ei the long anticipation preceding the new gymnasium, the sacrifices of students, alumni and friends of the university that had made the building possible, the appreciation of the students for the building and " the appropriateness of the alumni being the opponents of the Bearcats in the game dedicating the gymnasium. , The game itself was as closely contested and interesting as an intercollegiate game and was well attended by alumni and towns people. The alumni seemed lost for the first few minutes hut soon re gained their composure and led throughout most of the game. Most of them were in far better condition than,' was expected and were on the jump every minute of the game. - Cool-headed ness and foxiness were pitted against youth and teamwork, and' experience finally won! The alumni used for the most part the short passing sys tem taught by . Mathews, under whom .they had all gained their experience and were able to keep possession of the ball most of the game. The game gave to Coach Rath bun a chance to pick the weak spots in hjs team without having the worry of losing a conference game. No stars could be picked from either team aside from the fact that Jackson, alumni center, led the scoring with 15 points to his credit. This was Salem's first oppor tunity to see the Bearcats in ac tion this season, and the . next chance will be afforded Saturday night, when Linfield college will be the first intercollegiate oppo nents of the Bearcats on the local floor. ' ,The fre&hman team of the uni versity will be hosts to the Wash ington high school team, of Port land this afternoon at 6 o'clock. The freshmen defeated the high school team In Portland by the score of 24 to 16. ' , Last night's lineup: Willamette. Fasnacht (6.) . .P. Robertson P., Hartley (6) C. , Patton (2) G.: Erickson O. Wilkinson (2) . .S.;, Steincipher (6) .S Emmell S Logan ........ S Alumni. c . 2) Wapato . . . Caughlan (IS) Jackson . . (6) Sparks lUrey . . (C) Davies RefereeGlen Gregg. mm fir tH 0 t Ik1 : it I i j