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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1924)
8 HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1G, 1924 What? Why? Where? Who? ? Program 'J 3 By BETTI KESSI. Photoa 106 To surprise Mary lieenan on her birthday anniversary, a group of friends called informally at the y Heenan home Wednesday evening. Games with radio and dancing, of fered delightful diversion .for the . affair, j 4' : ..- . Guests, for the party were Leah Suing, Louise Healy, Kathryn Sav age, Theresa! Albrich, Elvira Gould " llonora Rudy, Virginia McEntee, Pauline Patterson, Anna Karat, Margaret nd J&fry Heenau Clark Lee, Gerald fSuing, Coleman Rog ers, Henry Barr Frank Patterson Clark Jackson)) Joseph Cilsdort, I Cotter Gould, Charles Coffee, Ken neth Coffee audo Dennis Heenan. rThe members of the PSQ chip were Invited to the home of Mrs. Charles Prince Wednesday for a 1 o'tlock luncheon. The Valen tine scheme was carried out in the decorations I and the luncheon table was centered with a pie on which the initials of the club were outlined with small red hearts. - The afternoon was spent ' with needlework ! and quilting. The hostess was assisted by her sis ter. Miss Carrie Farrington. . The members of . the Loyal Fif ty class of the Court Street Christ Ian church enjoyed a Leap Year party at thje parsonage Wednes day evening. Games and special stunts in keeping with the occa sion made f the evening a happy pno. Later the ladies escorted the men to la noodle supper. J Over seventy members of the Loyal Meft aud Women's Bible classes of the Court Street Christ ian church spent a delightful evc ; ning Tuesday at the home of Rev i erend' and Mrs. ,11. L. Putnam. Singing and chatting passed the hours and a special program ytta offered by Miss Lois Plummer. Miss Jklary iMcCrone, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. F. N. Wood ry and Mr. MacKcrixie. Before tho guests departed Jhe hosts served light refreshments. 1 It.' The Teddy' Leavltt Evangelists .'. are giving a benefit program and entertainment at the Court Street Christian church this evening. The proceeds from the free-will offer ing will go, toward-tbe evangelis tic work. An invlUtlon Is extehd ed to everyone.-..- ;' -'s,.c .3 .". .r Announcement . bavo, recently JUST ONE HOUR SUNDAY MORNING 9:45 to 10;45 BLIGH THEATRE MEN'S BIBLE CLASS J. J. Evans, Minister First Christian Church, Teacher . A class strictly for men. Systematic Bible instruction, a practical, helpful religious service. Popular songs, pa patriotic, religious hymns. A program of joy. BECAUSE every man is religious. BECAUSE many neglect td develop this element of their nature. BE CAUSE Christ is the greatest moral and spiritual stimulus the world has ever known. BECAUSE the Bible, the greatest book in the world, should be the text book of life. BECAUSE we are brothers and must meet our com mon tasks together. At the Bligh theater! Yes, a Bible class in a theater! Well, why not? Truth is just as true in one place as in an other. The message and principles of Jesus are helpful and powerful anywhere. Yes, you! All men. Everyman. No questions asked as to race or creed, belief or doubt, churchman or non churchman every man has a right to be there and enjoy the benefits. "The Christianity of Christ" will be the basis for the les sons from Sunday to Sunday. The Bible will be the text book. J. J. Evans, the teacher, will outline the aims and purposes of the class and give a brief view of the proposed lessons. A quartet of brass instruments great singing. Come Sunday Morning 9:45 to 10:45 of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Don Snefl of Astoria on Feb ruary 17. Elizabeth Jean has been chosen for her name. Mrs. Snell, formerly known as Bessie Fioglcy, is a . former Salem teacher, and has many friends here. Mrs. Frank Evans spent the past week In Portland visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Blake, Jr. Mr. Frank Evans with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Evans mo tored to Portland to attend the automobile show and the four re turned' to Salem' together Sun day. The Keieer ladies aid met at the home of" Mrs. Willard Savage Thursday afternoon for the regu lar monthly business and social time. A large number of members were present and the afternoon was pleasantly- spent with needlework and chatting, until later when the hostess served delicious refresh ments. Mrs. Ben Claggett will be hostess for the next meeting of March 13. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church have railed a meeting for tomor row morning, immediately after the, regular Sunday morning ser vice. .All members are asked to be present. Miss Theresa D'Arcy was an In vited guest as well as a member of the reception committee at the banquet of Native Sous and Daugh tcrs of the Pioneer3, held Thurs day evening in the Portland cham ber of commerce. During the eve ning. Judge P. II. -D'Arcy. former prcstdeut of the organization, re sponded to the toast, "Salem the capital of Oregon, its progress and development." For the pleasure of her house guest. Mrs. J. M. Lamb of Eugene, Mrs. R. C. BarHcld Invited lu a number of the men and women of the plant department of the telephone company for a five table game of five hundred Wednesday evening. Other additional guests were Mrs. W. B. Cuauce. Miss Elsa Egans and " Mr. and Mrs. Dayld Dewey. Miss Egans won the prize for cards. .The latter part of the evening w, given over to games and other dlversionwlth refresh ments served kt i lale hour. v , for her home In Eugene, having visited in Salem since. Tuesday. For the members of their din ner bridge club, Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Fisher entertained Thursday evening, with a covered dish din ner and an evening of cards. Dec oration arid favors in the spirit of Valentine formed a lovely scheme for the dinner table and the living room where later the care tables were employed. Mrs. Elmer Daue won the prize for the evening. Members of the club in clude Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daue, Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Ilsen, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Knowland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moudy and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Knowland will be hosts for the next meeting of the group. After a duration of over two weeks of business, the Woman's club will close the doors of the rummage sale today. All the left over goods will be taken to the basement of the club house and kept there until the next regular club meeting when the women will be giyeu a chauce to vote on the advisibility of holding a rummage sale in the basement each Satur day, or if that is not advlsblc. the goods will be held until next fall for the next large sale. As this is the closing out day. many unusual bargains are being If this Signature ( is NOT on the Box it is NOT "There is no other BROMO QUININE" Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet offered, and the women are mak ing ready for a busy day. The Woman's Relief corps and the Grand Army of the Republic are giving an unusually splendid patriotic program this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in McCornack halL honoring the birthdays of Wash ington and Lincoln. The public is cordially invited to attend. ' K- Many housewives of the city will find many dishes of savory cooked foods, as well as pis and cakes offered at. the War Mother's cooked food ale which is being held today in the II. L. Stiff furn iture store. The proceeds of the WE PAY CASH For I'wU Clothing ami Shoes. Also you will find some wonderful values in used suits here. Many of them have scarcely been worn. CAPITAL EXCHANGE :M2 N. Com'l. Phone 1368W 'salt; are to go toward Increasing tin- memorial fund. w - t Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilauinat t ncr inviti-d (Ik; members of (he Capitol 1'ive Hundred dub to their home Wednesday evening for a game of eards;, Mr. and Mrs. John Cauuhill shared the pleasures of the evening with the group, where Mr. 11. Baker and Frank Mere dith were winners of the score. The lisp of daffodils with a bit of greenery made the rooms at-. traetively springlike. The club j wili meet again in two wieks as: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dur- j bin. Mrs. George G. Brown and Mis' Milton Meyers art; spending the wek-end in Portland. - .Mrs. Albert Richard AVetjen is visiting with friends in" Tortland this week-end. MOUNTAIN VIEW I ; Harley Adams of Hillsboro vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Adams over the week-end. Odell Peden has 4he measles. Miss Iletha Cannoy is leader of the Mountain View sewing chib. Lawrence Simmons is ill with a second attack of measles. R. L. Smith is ill with ear trou ble. Miss Retha Cannoy visited Mountain View school Monday. Mrs lsherwood is recovering from her recent illness Alice and Kenneth Hysler re entered Mountain View school last Monday Ethel McDowell is suffering with eaW trouble The it L Smith children . have the measles. Ren Robertson of Clemson, S. C, is spending the winter at the J. R. Chapman honie. J. R. Chapman is president of the Illinois club which met last Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce i" Salem. Mrs. J. R. Chapman has been ill with a cold. Wilfred Wilscon cut his foot with an ae while chopping wood. The wound had to be stitched. Mrs. Ellen Southwick entertain ed the Valley View club Thursday. The Mountain View basketball team won fioen Rickreall but lost a game to Turner. The cast of the play "Deacon Dubbs," which will be stad un der the auspices of the 'Mountain View Parent-Teacher association in the near future, is hard at work and an excellent amateur produc tion is promised. The Mountain View basketball team has joined the YMCA league. Mr. and Mrs. Arba Martirr of Aumsville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Grice Sunday. F. C. Ewing was appointed road master of district No. rlS. OUR SALE CLOSES TONIGHT - IT IS NOW . ( ...... 1 . .: r ' TDRfl POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE 150 SUITS PRICED REGULAR $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 ALL MEN'S SUITS Regular $25 Suits now $19.85 Regular $30 Suits now 323.85 Regular $35 Suits now .........$27.85 Regular $40 Suits now $31.85 Regular $45 Suits now ... $35.85 Regular $50 Suits now ... $39.85 Regular $55 Suits now $43.85 Regular $60 Suits now $47.85 Regular $65 Suits now $51.85 Men's Hats $5.00 and $6.00 Values $3.45 BISHOP'S W. J. Schwarz cut his kuce with an axe Friday. Mr. and- Mrs. L. L. Cannoy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Best. Mary and Florence St. Pierre have the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson and family spent Sunday at the E. Schindler home. L. Grice will leave Thursday evening for an extended eastern trip. While he is in the east he will visit relations in Virginia. Leslie Park attended a basket social at Middle Grove Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Rice visited the Park home Sunday. Frank Ense visited at the Toevs home Monday. Leslie Park spent the week-end with his cousin Stanley Perring. Mrs. Entermille, formerly Miss Vesta Garner, who underwent a serious operation in Portland last week, is reported to be recovering. Howard Page vjsited Wendell Gilbert of Salem Saturday. M. C. Park and family spent Sunday evening with M?. and Mrs. Rice of Salem. Margaret Sterner and Virginia Page attended a party at the home of Homer Smith, Jr., of Sa lem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Crandall of sal ' Ti i i Ty . x ij SUITS far the PRICE of : PLUS Neckwear Knit or Cut Silk $1.00 Values 55c CLOTHING & WOOLEN MILI Corvallis spent Friday and Sat urday with Sirs. C. C. Page. The Sweet Briar club met with Mrs. James Madson Wednesday. C. C. Page Is expected homy from 'a business trip tu southern Oregon this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeLap call ed on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. IJouf fleur Wednesday. A. K. Boufflenr who has been ill with a cold is now improving. T. .1. Gardner iook uinner at the Bouffleur home Sunday. Several couples on the Wallace road gave Mrs. S. P. Kimball of Salem -n surprise party Saturday evening. The Toevs children spent Sun day with friends near Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Iebold and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Schwarz and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Schwarz Sunday. Mrs. K. A. Carlson .visited Mrs. C. C. Page last week. E. M. Short was a visitor at the Savage home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Gibson motored to Dallas Monday eve ning. Alfred Stevenson-and wife of Corvallis and Mrs. Oliver and son and daughter, called on the Bouffleurs Sunday. Glenn L. Adams was also a visitor at the r rjn t r I . i 'ru r, Experience Is Priceless There is no school which is so priceless or a better teacher as that of experience. Usually one has to be taught by ex perience the different codes of success or failure. But taking ' " advantage of the experience of others makes the road very much easier for all of us. That is what the officers of the United States National are i doing. They are continually making a study of the experience of others and adapting it to the advice they give their patrons. Let them solve your business and other problems by offering you good sound advice gleaned from many valuable experiences. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon. ". $2.00 .' . BOYS' (NICKER SUITS Lot No. 1 Boys' 2 Pant Knicker Suits Ages to 17 years. Regular .prices - Ar-I $8. S8.r0 anil $) Salo r,V AH tJkl Lot No. 2 Boys' Knicker Suits Ages 0 to 17 years. Regular prices . fft 10, $12.50 and $15. Special,... $0.95 Lot .No. 3 Boys' Knicker 5?,;fi V Sone with-2 pairs pants, ages iKflgular values to $15. Cashmerette Sox Men's IMack ' Cashmerette Sox 3 Prs. 50C Bouffleur home last week. Clyde Anderson visited frfenda in Salem over the week-end. Parr Resigns Position With State Treasurer D. S. Parr, who has been cash ier in the state treaSurer'a office for two years, has resigned and will be succeeded by Alexander Hamilton of Portland, who Tof some time has been with the ac counting department of the Stan dard Oil company. Mr. Parr will become affiliated with the Blythe. , Witter company, bond brokers of j Portlandand will work out of tho Portland office. He will retain his residence in Salem. WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR:: FURNITURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. Best Prices Paid 285 N. Ooml St. Plums 047 TO GET . . . i 6 to 17 years An Sale Raincoats $13.00 and $20.0Q Values $9.95 mm AT $55 A -1- '1 ' f 4 4 i! V I v V .1 t4 i h if 4' 'if 4 "ill 1 t i