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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1924)
s Everyone Interested in thef Sa lem Riding club Is asked to meet this evening at ,7:30 in, the edu cational room of the public li brary, at .which time, the election of. officers for the club .will take - place and plans for, the season's work will be discussed. ' Mrs. Z. J. Rigga will preside as chairman of. the meeting! v , ;. For- some time ' much interest has been aroused by tho rumors of the .possibility ot the organi xatibn Of such. & club, but not nn ; til only recently has it been pos sible to complete the plans. Ev ery one, .men and women, alike, who re at all interested In, the club are. urged to be present.: - ,;...', ' Mrs.. Seymour Jones of Cheme keta chapter D. A. R.; is being endorsed by chapters throughout the state for the next state regent, the election of which wllL. take place in March, according to a re cent report; from the local, chap ter, which met at the home of Mrs. La Moine Clarke Saturday, after, noon for tfiev January meetliiR. During the business session at the first of the afternoon, delegates and alternates were elected to the , state conference, D. A. U., which is to' bo hold in Eugene LnjMarch. . Miss Frances M. Richards talk ed for a short time of her recent travels in Europe in a very in- -stractlva and Interesting way. At the tea hour, the hostess was at- ilajjul.iitiMoioEU f i lit for your approval. if slsted by Mrs.., U. C Shipley, Miss Ole j Clarke - and Mrs. Seymour Jones. The .meeting was one. of the best attended of. the. year, 31 being preeant. . In observance of Washington's birthday, the women are planning to give a colonial tea. on the regu lar meeting: date, February 28, probably In . the Woman's club house. Mrs. Homer , Goulet is chairman of the committee In charge of the tea. i - . , ..: . Dr; R. K. (Lee Reiner, superin tendent of the state hospital for the insane, last night received a cablegram from his son-in-law, Capt. Earl C. Flegel at Honolulu, announcing the' birth of a son to Captain and Mrs. Flegel.. Mrs. Flegel. was formerly Miss Barbara Stelner. Mrs, It. E. Lee Steiner arrived in Honolulu just before the baby was born. rKJ(!,r7'ir ';.,-. , 'I', j As delegates rrom the Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mrs.' Russell Catlin, Mrs. Edward Stewart, Mrs. N. C. Ka forytlMrs. H. D. Chambers and Mrs. U, C. Shipley will attend the sessions today of the annual dio cese meeting of Oregon, which is in session the three days of this week at St. Mark's church la Port-' land. ' Tiers is to be a luncheon at the parish bouse this noon and the remainder f ' the dayy will largely be devoted to business cessions among the auxiliaries. .The. women of the First Congre gational church will hold their missionary meeting at the home ot Mrs. E. Cooke , Patton Friday af ternoon at 2:30. Mrs. C. E. Pow ell., a returned missionary from India, will speak in costume. Be cause Mrs.' Powell is speaking' at another, afternoon weeing, it will be accessary to open the mission ary meeting promptly ? at 2:30 o'clock. ' y ): v'--y;, A k Mrs. W. C. Kantner went to Portland yesterday to meet her daughter, Mrs... 0 A Thomas, and. ; Lefc Us Help You With- Your :Adytiing; We will figure with you We will show you how you can get the most advertising at the least cost and we will endeavor to help you get the advertising that will bring you the best possible returns. , ." '-:. ! ' ,. . ..'..-.-.'": NO CHARGE You are under no obligations for this service. It is free to you. We want to serve you ,and serve you better than ever before. ' ' ' . ., .... i.. ... . ,...,. , '(.:'. - .; f ' ' ..ii ' ' . ' . ' i-." .- v BEAR IN MIND THiESE FACTS ? The Statesman reaches a majority of the buyers in Marion and Polk counties as well as in Salem. ' X The Statesman is the HOME NEWSPAPER; through 73 years of ser vice in this community it has gained the confidence of its many readers. It "is ever striving for a bigger and better city. The Statesman has again and again proven itself the most effective medium for the advertiser who insists on getting RESULTS. THE DAILY OREGON STATESMAN ;:" . . . The Home Paper ; two children, Constance and Ar Hss of Seattle They will return to Salem this morning, where Mrs. Thomas will visit for some lime at the Kantner hoine. : Mr and '"MrsJ G. 1. Newton are receiving congratulations upon the biith of H baby boy, born Sunday, January 27.' - . Miss Marian Wyinan and Miss Mable Savage spent the weekend in Portland and returned' to Salem late Sunday evening.. - , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busiok tre planning, to leave this morn:r.g for, a three weeks', trip to south ern California. 'Making the trip by motor, they plan to slop in ban Francisco a short tfmo to visit with Mrs. Busick's sister, Mrs. C. F. Baker, before continuing thir journey to the south. Before re turning to Salem, they expert to motor as far south as Mexico. Because of the accident which befell small "Patsy" Livesley. Mr. and Mrs. Livesley have abandoned their plans to spend the next few weeks in Del Monte, California. While packing their trunks late Saturday night preparatory to their 'departure by motor that same evening, the little one, who was playing in the room nearby. fell from tho Becond story window, striking: her head on the pave ment. The child is reported to re recovering, very satisfactorily, and apparently without complications. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. James Linn entertained with a smart dinner party at the Marion Saturday eve ning. Red carnations centered .te table, where covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Frit Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen, Miss Hattie Reader of Corvallis, Mrs. Linn's sister and guest for the week-end, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Linn. - Mrs. William Surghardt is spending a few days in Portland. where Sunday she was a guest at the Dent Mowry studio tea, and this afternoon she will be a guest for the tea Mrs. George Gerllnger is giving in honor of Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, the new dean of wo men at ithe University of Oregon. Mrs. Burghardt, Byron Arnold and Franklin Launer were among the Salem people who. heard the old and Kelp you make your s." . , Tfc- .f-i irr'.-- The Police Department of New Tork has a ""Masher Squad" which roams the subways, 1ms street rars frequent the musician, De Pachmann, in piano conceit at the Heilig theater Wednesday evening. Word has recently come from Mr. and Mrs. W. S. East, who are wintering in southern California, that they are planning to sail on February 4 by way of the Panama canal for Havana, Cuba. After remaining in Cuba for the next two months, the Easts plan to re turn to Long Beach, California, and will return to Salem before the first of June. Among tiic prominent society matrons who motored to Albany Friday to be guests of Mrs. P. A. Young for a mah jongg and bridge tea were: Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. J.1 J. Roberts, Mrs. Fred Thielsen, Mrs. William Burghardt, Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Fritz Slade and Mrs. William Boot. Mrs. Boot and Mrs. Hawkins Won the bridge prizes for their tables, and Mrs. Roberts won a mah jongg prize. As a part of the musical diversion of the affair, Mrs. Burg hardt played a Chopin etude. With Mrs. Ada Miller Harris as soloist and Iva Claire Love vio linist, the McDowell club gave a Sunday evening concert at the State Tuberculosis hospital. After the hour of music the club was served, refreshments by Mrs. Grav advertising schedule. NO WONDER iTHE MEN FALLY r A" White Light district, shopping annoy them. All ages and sizes centers and theaters. In fact, are Included, for there fa no all sections, where home worn- telling what taste a male jen.mayjneet the. men who mayjmasher tn.ay..havebuttt.heyare . er C. Bellinger and Mrs. Phil Xew myer, both members of the organ ization. The members of the Wining Workers and the Loyal Women's classes of the First Christian church and their husbands En tertained with a pot t luck supper in the church parlors aSturday evening for the honotf of. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilcox, prominent mem bers of the church, who w ill leave the latter part ot the week for Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Where Mr. Wilcox is' to be manager of the J. C. Penney store. The sup per was followed with a social hour and a splendid program of readings, banjo numbers, vocal so los and piano numbers. The Will ing Workers, of which Mrs. Wil cox is president, presented the guest ot honor with a lovely jar diniere. Hostesses for the eve ning, were Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. E. C. Case, Mrs. Helen, Klck inson, .Mrs. A. Carper, Mrs. B. F. Peters, Mrs. Beatrice Neweoinb and Mrs. Ed Townsend. Just for sewing, matting and a cup of tea, Mrs. John Schindler invited a few matrons in for the afternoon Thursday. Among those who spent the hour or two in this informal way were Mrs. Wil liam Gorsline, Mrs. "Weuk, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett. Mrs. Arthur Ut- j . ' ?' ' 1 ley, Mrs. William McCall, Mrs. Caroline Selden, Mrs. Helen Olson and Billy Utley, Corydon Blodgett, Irene Cutler and Mildred Weuk. Celebrating their , small son's fourth birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewing were hosts Wednes day evening for a lovely dinner parity at their horaeL During the first courses of the meal, the ta ble was centered with a basket of pussy willows and Jasmine, but for the last course a cake with four candles held the center place on the board. Covers were laid for little Robert Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and Cory don Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ut ley v and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Ew ing. ' . 5? Complimenting Mrs. L. Tomli- son of Tillamook, who is a house guest of Mrs. Charles Park, , Mrs. A. It. Ewing 1 entertained for a group of matrons Friday after? noon at her country home in Polk county. The guest of honor is an old-time resident of the city, and the afternoon was pleasantly spent renewing the friendships and reminiscing. Mrs. Utley sang a (number of delightful solos dur ing' the afternoon, and "before the guests departed thej enjoyed a few moments over the tea cups. Amoncr the guests were Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. Charles Park, Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs. William Gorsline, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Fred Ewing, Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. A. B. Oliver, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and the guest ot honor, Mrs. Tomilson. ' .' ! A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. 'Hain Sunday, January 27. Floyd Daniel Is the name chosen for the little one.- Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dowd are the parents of a son, born Fri day, January 25, Gladys Mae is the name chosen for the baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen, 910 Rural ave nue, Sunday, January 27. Miss Alpha Hexboldt was the hostess for the Dorcas class at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Parker, Saturday afternoon. A very en joyable afternoon was spent at tending to .business and visiting. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Fisher. The next meeting will be in the form of a Valentine party. to be held at the Hoover home on Fir street. Those who enjoyed the good time Saturday afternoon were: Misses Clarice.Ritchie, Lu- cile Buster. Marita Palmer, Vera McCune, Dorothy Fisher; Gladys Bare. Thelma Flake, Harriett I'at- terson, Clara Lutz, Viola Hoover, Mrs. Fern Wells Daugherty and tho hostess. Miss Alpha Hex boldt. The schedule for tho Smith Hughes classes In sewing and mil linery meeting in McCornack hall has been announced as follows by the leader, Mrs. F. E. Barker: Evening classes From 7 to 9; Monday, sewing; Tuesday, advanc ed spring millinery; Friday, be ginning millinery. . , Afternoon classesFrom 1:30 to 4:30; Wednesday! and Thurs day, sewing; Friday, beginning millinery. . Morning classes From 9 to 12; Wednesday, advanced spring millinery. Thursday morning sewing class will begin as soon as the enrollment is large enough.. i Saturday, February '2, . Is the date set for the rummage sale to bo held under the auspices of the Salem Woman's club. Pay ments on the new club building are coming due In a short time. and the- women are taking this means to earn the necessary amounts. In anticipation of tho spring house rloaning, the rum raage sale should bo welcomed by the Salem housewives as a reposi tory for the many odds and ends tint accumulate through the part season. A call is being sent out to the members of the club and friends for donations for the sata. All pieces will bo called for dur ing the week 'if word is left with Mrs V" E Kfrk. phone 1775J, the chairman of the collections com mittee The pIace.,of the sale v-'ill be anno traced late i ..:;:v- ' '; Richard G. Shotz, president of Reed "colleger "and prominent fig uro In the educational world, will speak Saturday at 12:30 o'clock all "pippins." If yon , don't be lieve it look at the photograph. cent announcement from the mem bers of the program committee of the A. A. U. W. The banquet is open to .the public, and reserva tions should be made by Thurs day, January 81, by calling Mrs. Alden at 1 1 75 J or Mrs. Allen at 127SJ. ' . ' It is reported that the. address will be on the same order of that given by Dr. Scholz before the national convention of the Asso ciation of American University wo- men nem in roniana iasi sub- ber, which created much editorial comment throughout ; the couri try. . : : The memjbers of the committee who are arranging for the ban quet and program are: Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mrs. George H. Alden.'Mrs. George E. Allen and Mrs. E. C. Richards. 'J5 To make plans- concerning , the Stuart-Walker portmenteau plays to be produced at the Grand the ater February 7- and 8, the regu lar monthly supper and business meeting of the Salem Business and Professional , Women , wjll take place in the Chamber ' of Com merce tomorrow evening instead Of the scheduled date of February 6. A very important business ses sion is to be held, according to Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, the presi dent, and all members are urged to attend. Reports from the various com mittees appointed to manage the coming productions win be made, and further plans for the arrange ments of the productions will be discussed. The following commit tees were appointed. . from ' the chair: Schools and r university, Miss Mirpah Blair and Mls3 Grace Taylor; churches. Miss . Helen Hudson and Jliss Julia A. Web ster; publicity, ; Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs;, Ora F. Mclntyre: circulation. Miss Clara Healy; lubs, Mrs. J. II. Brewer. j , v With a five hundred party Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peters entertained the members of the Owl club at their home in Chenvawa Thurs day evening. The Jiigh score for the games went' to Mrs.ZClarence Townsend and Daniel Birght took the consolation. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bright, Mr, and Mrs., John . Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pade, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Watkins and Mr. and, Mrs, Teterjs, C ik C v: BARGAIN TUESDAY Presents Unusual Special Prices For This One Day These Prices Prevail Barton's Pure Bulk Lard, lb. J fo 5 lbs. Berry Sugar :.....;..1;. .....45c Va lb. Tree Tea . ..r 1 .....20c . 1 can good Standard Corn .-.......;..10c - 1 can good standard Tomatoes . ...12c 2 Cream Oil Soap .'. .;.13c 2 Palm Olive Soap ....,. ; se 85c House Broom ........ 1 lb3. recleaned California small white Beans ...I30c 2 lbs. Lima or Butter Beans .... ; .1 2Zc Dry Goods All of our stock 27-in. Outing Flannel, yard .... ....17c All of our stock of S6-in. Percales, yard ..18c All of our stock of Woolen All of our stock of Ladies' regular. : '-. , $30 English Wool Army Blankets $2.75 9-4 Bleached Pepperfll Sheeting yard ...:j;9c Children's fine ribbed Ilosei black or brown, pair ....20c Men's Dress Socks, black, brown, grey, navy, 2 pairs 25c For Real jValues : 7 The C. & C. STORE 231 TV.Tommerciaf SlrceC For a dinner and evening of five hundred Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 'E. Johnson entertained the members of tho Tano club Wednesday eve ning attheir home, "Mr. and Mrs. Gus Huckstein were special guests of the club. " After the. dinner hour, places were found t- the small fables for the card games, the high score of which was held by Mrs. E. L. " Kapphahn . Tho members of the club include:tMr. and Mrs. C. M. Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mr and Mrs. Roma C.. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Gleason. . The monthly health clinic will be held in the Chamber' pf Com merce rooms tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock. ': Because of the weather conditions of the first part of the month, the clinic has been postponed to ithia later date.' ' Registrations should" be made before - noon ' tomorrow by calling Mrs. E. E. Fisher at 261. Mrs. Ed iSommera of Oak Grove entertained the members of the Valley View club Thursday after noon with the usual pastime of visiting and sewing. Again in two ka Mm matrons will meet with Mrs. Ellen Southwick. as hostess. The members or the 'Book and Thimble club spent, the . afternoon , very pleasantly Thursday at the home of Mrs, Charles Spitxbart. Before the social hour,, a bit ot time was devoted to the etudy ot early Oregon, hisfory, a course which earlier ; in i the season the erouo decided to study. During. the refreshment hour, the hostess wag assisted by Mrs. C. N. Hatha way." In two weeks the club will , meet at the : invltion of Mrs. Mary Beaver. - - - ' WE PAY CASH FOB '" f YOUR FURNITURE ANDTOOIS. Capital ' Hardwaro & Furniture Co. : Best Prices Paid ZS5 K. Oom'l SU Phone 047 MU1 Feed At Special Low 'Prices Mill Run, best grade, j $28.00 Per Ton Middlings, Extra Good, -i $39)0 Per Ton j CASH ONLY s Only limited amout to df fer at" above very low ! prices. Place your order i at once. I D. A. WHITE &'SONS i Phone 160, 261 State St. I 1 Salem, Oregon. ............ifc....:.......i69c Goods Less than regular Sjlk Umbrellas & Less than J "y Xyjx y:yJ,y, Phone SCO latte.Mahjpf-a5cordng to a fe-g. t "t- ;