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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 28, 1924 ! 4 AUDKED BtXKCH Fbon ICS rpIE SAVEET BRIAR club X' Vs entertained yesterday af ternoon by Mrs. W. P. McCall. as sisted by Mrs. Jennie Utley and Mrs. Bern ice Blodgett at a 1 o'clock, luncheon served In Mexi can, style, followed by an afternoon of conversation and needlework. Cbrers were laid for 24, the guests being seated at three tables. The first table, at which covers were placed for, 12, was centered with pink sultana. Violets formed the decorations for the second table, and daffodils were used at the third y Each of the latter two tables seated six guests. The fa vors and place cards carried out the Washington's - birthday idea. Special guests of the club for the ' afternoon ' were Mrs. Amos Vass of Balem, Mrs,. John fichindler and Jlrs. William Gorsllne. Mrs. Fel den, who i ; 87 years old, sang. Mrs. Felden is the mother of Mrs. McCalL The members of the - Sweet "Briar club are Mrs. Annie - Mar Pettys, Mrs. Jennie Imlah. Mrs. Carrie Bunn, Mrs. Mary Pratt, Mrs. Carrie Chaffee. Miss Nellie Taylor, Miss Daisy Madsen, Mrs. Alice Adams. Mrs. Tillie R. Allen, Mrs. Eleanor Steiner, Mrs. Nina Adams, Mrs. Al Crote, Mrs. Florence Page. Mrs. Jennie Utley. Mrs. Emily Franklin. Mrs. Bernice Blodgett, Mrs. William McCall. Mrs. Iiortense Kugel. and Mr3. Lee Gibson. ' ' . '- The Merrie Thymers met last night with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop for an evening of five hundred. Four tables were played. Spring flowers were used about the house, daffodils giving the col or note. Guests of the club for the evening were Mrs. Daisy Mc- , Intyre, Mr. L. S. Mclntyre. Mrs. A. B. Davidson, Miss Mabel Temple and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perry. The club members are:' Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibernian, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gil lette. Mr. and Mrs. King Rartlctt, and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop. .; ' Twenty-one friends joined Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shepherd at their home on South Fifteenth street for a very pleasant evening of five hundred and other diversions. The guests brought with them the luncheon. . ' ' ,f&, LEARN Td BE A WORLD'S CHAMPION HANDBALL PLAYER IN 6XESSOHS.tlRoH000&Y' THESE EXPERTS TO E CHAMPS IN JOHNNIE FARRAR TAKE A HALF, WWOWSVS BLACK 6ROCCR UVANT STICK IT ON THC ! BAUU-rT MAKE. . THCOLD BAtX ; &ACK SPIN &O MUCH THAT KVE.N an ewctt Mke. judgs.harpis rdocinojl&y CANT GET JlET- HERTZ0 IN ACTION Ill II Mrs. C. E. Sehink of -Seattle is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Sikes at 700 North Cottage. -X- The Toem, "Oregon," , one of Mrs. F. S. Barton's compositions, and which Mrs. Page read before the Monday luncheon of the Cham ber of Commerce, is available, it is interesting to note, on decorated cards in small panel form. The conventionalized Oregon grape de sign used on the card was worked out by Mr. Barton. These may be had from the Frame Shop. The tinted ones use a delightful touch of amethyst-purple and leaf-green in the margins. The poem, which has been copyrighted, follows: OREGON I love the hue Of the clouded blue When the lingering summer dies. And the rains soft sweep When the earth drinks deep Under the Oregon skies; For the rains will cease. And the sun increase. The mists from the valley rise, Will a myriad flowers And after the showers Laugh up at the Oregon skies. Mrs. Clifford Brown spent Wed nesday in Portland. Mrs. D. A. Hodge was hostess Wednesday afternoon in honor of the seven members of Mrs. Charles Park's Sunday school Bible class, whose birthdays occur in Febru ary. Ten members of the class were present for the afternoon which was spent in a social man ner. Dainty refreshments were served. -35- Mrs. Frank Wish entertained delightfully Wednesday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Margaret's, fourth birthday. A lovely birthday luncheon was served at 4 o'clock with a birthday cake centering the table. A vivid color scheme was used throughout, the hostess using red for table favors and candles. jSpring flow erg were used, jonquils and violets being chosen. The guests, each bringing a gift to little Miss Mar garet were five playmates and their mothers. Those Invited for the festive luncheon were: Mrs. Arthur Hile, Junior Hile. Mrs. John Waters, Marjorle Waters, GIVE VOU FREG-WE. SECRETS OF A LIFETIME HOW THEY ROSE SPITE OF HANDICAPS. "Walter'' win SLOW-; 1 M LI '1 HEINIE " compton DOES THIS DAiuY VE.S SOCArv YOO- OR IN VC b GLASSY S v , or h or vat. r? v t i BCFORE. GOING INtO f A Game -why no f V I DONT READ THE. WH f AN Q-TH AT5 THE NAME. Of" THfe BALL SERVE se-N CHA' L Mrs. Cuyler Van Patten. Robert Van Patton, Mrs. BilHe Evans, Billie Evans, Jr., and Mary Wall. The interior decorating section of the Salem Arts league will meet this evening at T:30 in the library. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, who is the leader of the group, will deal with the subject of "Color Harmony' K- -X- Mrs. W. C. Kantner was a guest in Portland yesterday. Dr. Grover C. Bellinger will speak this morning in Portland at the annual state tuberculosis asso ciation meeting which opened yes terday and will continue through until tomorrow. He will speak on the subject: "Selling Health Through Sanatoria." The meeting o the Woman's aux iliary of the YMCA has been post poned from this afternoon until next Tuesday at " o'clock, at which time plans will be complet ed for the concert to be given on the 19th of March, which the aux iliary is sponsoring. Mrs. J. W. Harbison is president of the aux iliary. The program as announc ed includes numbers by the boys' chorus, by Professor T. S. Rob erts, by an octet from the Mac Dowell club, and by a quartet composed of Richard Robertson, H. B. Glaisyer, R. D. Barton, aud F. S. Barton. Extensive plans are being made for the tea to be given Monday afternoon by the Woman's Repub lican study club. Three women speakers trom Portland will ad dress the club in the course of the afternoon. The following commit tees have been appointed: Reception: Mrs. Richard Cart wright. Mrs. G- M. Brown, Mrs. J. L. Rand, Mrs. W. F. Drager. Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs- George Waters, Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. Sey mour Jones, and Mrs. J. A. Churchill. Decoration: Mrs. . E. Terwil liger, Mrs. Sam Gillette aud Mrs. Mark Skiff. Publicity: Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and Mrs. Richard Cartwright. Music: Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs. George Pearce. Refreshments: Mrs. Frank Darby, Mrs. W. F. Buckner, Mrs John McCourt, Mrs. Frank Pow ers, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, and Mrs. H. J. Bean. General: Mrs. Sam Kimball and Mrs. Johu L- Brady. w vr The Philathian class of the Bap tist church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Strubel on D street for an interesting business meet ing and social hour. Twelve mem bers of the class, together with Mrs. G. F. Ross, the teacher, were TrY THESE. ON YOUR "DAVE" TACK TO VOOR OPPONNT-A5K c.-i-i l c- ..iirr J r-T f in -r- nMM CU2 i wear; a ONION UfTJ INTHEMORNlH' AN BENDTHE. SUOWLY AS THE. OAIL.Y GOOO OUT THEY DONT MAKE. YA THINK UVCE. THIS DOES: TAKE an' old SOTY PILLOW-OLDER THE. BETTER-PUT TON THE FtOOR-AND TRY THE FINGfeR CKRKCISEJS AS tLLO&TRATEP ' DONT GIVE. UP TRV AaftlN-LOOK AT THC KAISCr? HE- PIDNT- "it GO, present. The class is made up of local teachers and young business women. Mrs. C. P. Bishop was a guest iu Portland Wednesday. : -J5- The girls' Willamette glee club, according to word received- from Ruth Ross, member of the club, is enjoying1 a successful schedule. This evening the girls will sing in Doty, Washington- The earlier concerts of the week were given j at Chehalis. Bremerton, Seattle, and Kirkland. The remaining concerts will take the club to Kla ber aud Raymond, iu order. The girls will arrive home Sunday eve ning. The audiences everywhere have been verry responsive. Mrs. E. W. Hobson is travelling with the girls. -A- -X- Tho Inter-denominational Day of Prayer for all local churches has been set for March 7. The First Evangelical on Center street will act as hostess-church. Mrs. W. C. Kanter, president of the fed eration, is in charge of the all-day program, which will include i speeches from representatives of each local congregation. The church doors will open at lu o'clock on Friday morning. Mrs. j H. D. Chambers will lead the morning devotions. Scripture and prayer will follow a short business 1 session. Early on the program a reading will be given. A group of prayers for the peoples of Am erica will follow, with Mrs. Charles Parks the leader. Election of of ficers will also occur- A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon, after which Mrs. Osborn will conduct a scripture lesson. The entire session will be based on the thought from Shakespeare that: "God's goodness hath been great to thee. Let never day or night unhallowed pass, but still remem ber what the Lord has done " Fol lowing the afternoon devotions, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd will lead the assembly in a group of prayers. Mrs. W. W. Long of the First Presbyterian church will sing. Miss Nina Gile will later present the foreign problem,. An offering will be taken, and Mrs. Baker will lead in prayer. The day of prayer, which among the denominations has been made an annual event, will conclude at 4:30 in the after noon. Programs are in the hands of the secretary, Mrs. E. C. Durk heimer, at the Alpha Phi Alpha house. The ladies of the southeast cir cle presided as hostesses at the meeting of the general aid society of the First Methodist church yes terday afternoon in the church parlors. A business meeting wis the first affair of the afternoon. 1 PIANO SHOWS HI5 -x r KNE.S SHOW ' Oy&y u'l ol' ball yOUSC IS GETTIN BE.TTE.f AM 4HOT OP i yyiNSLOwj-ANi BCTTAH 4x V i JAMIE" MARR'says TALK TO THE. BALL-IT HAS A SOUL JOST LIKE. HOHANS. 7i 1 ,1k i QtiO A program followed and, after ward, tea. A patriotic background wag arranged, flowers being used. As numbers on the program Car nialita Harquist gave a. 'reading, Doris Phencie a piano solo, Eu genia Savage a piano solo,4 Mrs. llalvorson a reading, Mario Lip pold and Vincent, Tuttle a George Washington duet, and Mrs. Charles Maxwell four negro dialect .soiigs. The ladies of the hostess-circle in clude Mrs. J. W. Phenicle. Mrs. X. S. Savage, Mrs. heboid. Mm. Clias. Maxwell, Mrs. W, K. Park, Mrs. Vernon Pontius, Mrs, Ia Dare. Mrs. IMia Cherrinirton. Mis Mr- Kay, Mrs. llalvorsen, Mrs. K. J. Swafford, Mrs. Harry Swafford. Mrs. Freeland, Mrs. Jepsott, Mrs. Lippold, Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. llawley and Mrs. De Harpart. j' ", The ladies of the south central circle of the First Methodist church were hostesses last night in honor of their husbands at a hard-luck party at the parsonaue. The evening was spent with games ! and kindred diversions. A com munity sing was the climax num ber. Delicious refreshments were served at the end of the evening. The committee in charge Of the party was composed of Mrs. JI. F. Shank, Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs. F. I,. Utter, Mrs. George Forge, Mrs. Forhlander and Mrs. Walter Minier served on the refreshment committee. The second annual Lions' min strel entertainment was given, for the final evening, last night at the Grand theater, appearing in three parts. The management of the affair was under the direction of H. R. White. F. Ray Felker, Ed R. Chastain and Dr. Carl Won ner. Miss Hetty Bedford was ac companist through all the rehears als. The musical numbers of the first part were chosen a fqllows, including only highly popular mu sic: "Walk, Jenny, Walk"; "I'm all! Brok' Out With P.lues"; ''Hus house Fables"; "Indiana Moon"; "M. T. Pocket nines"; "Oh, You Little Sunuvergun"; "On the Road to Mandalay"; "That Prah New! Girl of Mhie"; "My Little Sun flower Goodnight," and "Ten Ten j Tennessee." I The members of the chorus were jC. I). Adams, Dr. C. H. Georgo. L. Lunsford, I.dgar Rowland, John .1. Rottla, V. T. Hickens, Frank Kellogg, T. C. Waters. E. T. P.us selle Jr.. A. M. Follrich. Reed Rowland, C. F. Geiso and A. An derson. The second part of the onfer South:: Casper, H. R. White; Sanibo. Ed U. Chastain: Some thing Xew and Different, Coach Rathbun; The new valet; In Mirth and Melody, by Dr. S. F. Scott; Butler (from Georgia) banjo, Loyd Strausbaugh; valet (from Lon don) guitar. Dr. SF. Scott: cook (from Kentucky guitar, F. Ray Felker; chauffeur ("from Alabam') violin. Dr. Carl Wonner. The third part of the program provided ten further entertainment numbers: "Desdamona"; "It Ain't Coin to Kain N'o Mo' "; "Py the Silvery Nile" (oboe solo) old favorites; "A Few Steps." "Lassus Trombone"; "He Never Had a Mammy": "Oh. Horsey, Keep , Your Tail Up"; "Spot-and." and "Salem." The proceeds from this rollicking program went to the Boy Scouts. A pie social will take place at the Fruitland school house Friday night. The proceeds will go to the school. Mrs. W. F. Fargo returned yes terday afternoon from a few days' visit in McMinnville, going over Sunday morning. Mrs. Fargo, to gether with Miss Ixra Purvine. who is making a Several weeks' visit with Oregon friends, was the guest of Dean and Mrs. K. North rup of the colloge. -v Mrs. R. L. Moore, mother of Mrs. Martin Fereshetian. is spend ing two weeks at Newport. si- -) Mrs. W. H. Darby was among the week's bridge hostesses en tertaining at six tables Of after i noon cards. High score went to Mrs. R. Valiton. Luncheon was I served following the diversion, the j hostess being assisted by Mrs. F. (J. Powersox. Daffodils were used in profusion about the rooms.. The guests of Mrs. Darby iucluded: Mrs. George L. Arbnckle, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. Karl P. Kugel. Mrs. W. I. Nedham, Mrs. W. T. Greer', Mrs. A. E Huckestein. Mrs. J. L Stockton. Mrs. Fred Ellis. Zoe Stockman. Mrs. Lou Aldrich. Mrs. H. J. Weidmer. Mrs. H. L. Stiff.. Mrs. A. L. Wallace. Mrs. Paul Hausf-r. Mrs. 11. R. Worth. Mrs. W. J. Pusick. Mrs. P. A. Eiker. Mrs. R. J. Valiton. Mrs James Nicholson. Mrs. Guy Sunith. Mrs. James W. Lewis. Mrs. F. G. Powersox, Mrs. W. 1. Staley. lYou Big Stiff KNEE Watch Your Finish . SI iff. swollen. inflniiMI. rlmu ma'tij' joints nhoutd be treated with a reniotly made for just that purpose only, j Remember the name of this new 'discovery is Joint-Kase and it will take out, the agony, reduce the swelling and limber up any troubled joint after ordinary cure alls have . miseraby failed. Just rub it .on 60c a tube at all drug ibts atk for Joint-Ease Adv. Mrs. J. I. Whittig. Mrs. J. C. Ev ans, Mrs. John P. Craig, Mrs. C. E. Bates and Mrs R, W. Craig. T LIU Resolutions Adoptqd By Ro tarians at Meetiig Yes terday Noon An impressive tribute was paid to the memory of the late Russell Catlin by fellow members of the Rotary club at the close of the club luncheon Wednesday. Reso lutions regretting his death and the loss to the organization were read by Adjutant General George A. White. These were adopted by the club and will be placed upon the records. Rotarians stood with bowed heads while Mrs. R. O. Snelling softly played "Nearer My God to Thee," after which Dr. C. E. Powell, of Kim ball college, gave a short prayer. The entire club sang one verse of the song in closing. Following is the resolution adopted by the club: "Since we met & week ago, there has been takei from among us, by the inscrutable hand of dtath, our friend and fellow Ro tarian, Russell Catlin. "The chair he leaves vacant in our councils is one that can never be filled. His loss is one that will remain permanently in the consciousness of bis family, his friends and his community, to whose welfare and service, a full measure of his life was freely given. ; "An outstanding trait of Rus seil Catlin's service as a citizen was the painstaking thoroughness which "ne applied to every task assigned him as a public spirited citizen. His was never a pertunc tory or grudging service, and it will always be remembered of him tint when there was work to be done for the! betterment of his community, he threw himself into that work with all his energy and devotion. "So, he will take his place in the records of those who contri bute something definite to the service of their fellowman. It is from the composite work and sacrifice of such men that the fabric of civilization has been woven. "This, then, being his record. let it be so inscribed upon the permanent records of this organi zation, and a copy hereof be de livered to his bereaved family, with a further expression of our profound sympathy in this hour of their great sorrow." Large Tonnage of Unsold -Hay in Hands of Farmers Between 25,000 and 30.000 tons of unsold hay yet remain on the farmers' hands. . according to an estimate made by Harley O. White, Salem feed and grain dealer. Prac tically all of the hay grown in the Willamette valley is grain, cheat or clover. Predictions are made that there will be a large crop of hay again this year. With little snow throughout the northwest and a really open win ter, the cattle and dairymen have not found it necessary to feed hay to any great extent. Reports from eastern Oregon are to the effect that stockmen have already put their stock on the range, thus do ing away with the need to feed hay. New yyE are now showing a delightful and varied assortment of new Modart models to suit the modes of spring. Delightfully clingy and light topless models in beautiful shades of shell pink in fine fabrics are now rea dy for your inspection. Avail your self of the new service we have to offer "Figure Grooming." Let one of our experienced corsetieres see that you get a careful fitting. It means just everything in the matter of comfort and trim stylish lines. There is no obligation whatever for this service. fTZTl 1- i i,u n , - t l- t if7 3 5vj rr , vi n W t 3 S tm'-: .st' SiNi Silverton Hi Y and By C. P. TOUTS National Authority Gives Ad dress to Salem Business Men's League JBHUW "Credit, from an economical standpoint, is the best thing a city can have," declared C. P. Younts, of New York City, national author ity on credit conditions, who spoke at the Chamber of Com merce auditorium last night un der the auspices of the Salem Bus iness Men's league. "In the bus iness life, the cash customer is the expensive customer, for he is the one who spends itme in shopping around. The credit customer has confidence in the merchant makes his purchases and goes home." "The merchant has been selling credit, but it Is not a commodity that can be treated as dollars and cents. It is something, like repu tation and honor, that cannot be sold. Credit is based upon char acter, the opinion of others and the ability to pay upon the mer chant's times. Merchants in the past have not displayed the pro per amount of backbone and are alone responsible for dead beats. Ninety-nine per cent of the people of the I'nited States are honest and when they make a purchase will pay." Losses from credit have been reduced from 2 to 'J per cent a few years ago until the average loss today is less than one-half of 1 per cent, Mr. Younts said. Mr. Younts is on his first trip to the coast, being brought to Ore gon by the Portland Credit Men's association. His mission is to edu cate merchants to the fact that eredit is their business and not that of the customers. Mr. Younts has been engaged in the eredit business for a great many years and during the last 14 months has studied credit conditions in 150 cities. I NEW CORPORATIONS - The following articles of incor poration were filed yesterday with the state corporation department: Miller Brothers. Inc., Portland; incorporators, William C. Miller, N. J. Schulderman. A. M. Miller; capital, $50,000; contracting and building. F-C-F Feature Films, Beaver, ton; incorporators, J. J. Fleming, J. C. Cook, Al Ferguson; capital, $60,000. Notice of an increase in capital from $25,000 .to $100,000 was tiled by the Carver Canning com pany of Carver, Clackamas county, county. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Rainbow Building company of Reedsport. Under the blue sky act the fol- CREDIT DEFENDED ffrVB II I Corsets SEE OUR Spring Models tWi r I V3' i - V 1 4 " , yip Junior County Y. lowing permits were Issued: United States Copper company, Portland, to sell stock in the sum of $E0,000; to Durant Ac ceptance corporation, Portland, to sell 50,000 snares of, stock of no par value; Talent Coal- company. Talent, to sell stock In the sum ot $4960; Hood River Drug com pany, Hood River, to sell stock in the sum of $5300; Apple Grow ers' association. Hood River, to sell bonds in the sum of $125,000. Clean teeth the right way with a dentifrice that, does not scratch or scour, "Wash" your teeth clean with COLGATE'S T O NIG H T HICKMAN BESSEY CO. Presents - SHANGHAID";" 3-Act Comedy Drama All New'Show EDITH STERLING In "The Stranger in Canyon Valley" BLIGH 7 Prices start at $3.50 9 s i 12 n n ; 3 , 1