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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1924)
A, ,4 , I I T i V a 7 n 9 J. 1 : v ( I . ATO&ED STOCB yboM ioc T" My mother gave me gray eyes, That all my Hfe;might hold The beauty of the wakeful earth, Clear rain and jonquil gold. Her eyes my mother gave me. Gray eyes quite like, her own; Bat think what thought that light j her eyes, In mine hare never shone! I've wondered every year In spring How long It still must be Till J who have, they say, her eyes Shall seem through them as she. The first organized meeting of the membership committee of the TWCA was conducted last evening in the association rooms, the earli er 'meetings of the year having been more or less preliminary the January one for organization and the February one for the de velopment of the new service sys tem. The meeting opened with devotions led by Miss Marian Wy man. A"buslness session followed, and afterward a period of edu cational Interest, with Miss Eliza beth , Putnam chairman of both sessions. The study of the ques- 'tlonnaire-sectibns on VWhat Every Member Should Know,','-was taken up. The acceptance of .members through the i new system, of the - YWCA occupied the .committee later in the evening.,' Those who were accepted include Mrs,. F. H. Thompson: V Mrs. Pauline' ibsse. Mrs. Nellie '3? Clark.; Mr. Flora Clark. Mrs. frank Z inn,. Mrs. C. V. McKelvey.;Mrs. F. M, Ericison, Mrs. W. 15. Clarke. Misr" Elisabeth Putnam.: Mrs; T. T. Cros'et, Mrs. Stella Stogard.' Miss Esther San sen; Mrs; W.ll. Stale. Mrs. M.J. Newhouse, : Mrs. L. H. - McXfahon, Mrt. F. A Elliott, Mrs-W. E. JCIrk. Mrf. P. E. Graber, Mrs..,H. M. Hawkins, Miss Mary Ttndley, Mrs. J. if. Hawkins, Miss Marian Wy man, Hiss Helen '""Pearce; Miss Dorothy Pearce,; Mrs. George J. Pearce and Miss Helen Ingrey. The group is composed entirely pf former members who are re-signing on the basis of subscription to We'll Fix Up : Your Porch Box Now is the time to have yonr porch boxes fixed up. We will fix them up for you or furnish you with the jJatrts. 't All kinds of potted plants for sale. 'J; "Say it with Flowers .(Florist) 1276 N. liberty. Phone 298J . Pure Dye ICayser Silk Stockings -1 JFTS oft 1 - -5 W " i " f ' d ' ; PM" The attractiveness of ! your Spring Costume depends' much ; upon the care you exercise in selecting r your-siose.'? :': v'?. " A - l Easter Planning no longer can be put aside for 4 some other time Choosing must be decisive" now - if you are to be ready for Easter Sunday. r . . . ! .... . i , Your Mail Orders receive careful attention. We prepay the express or postage within a radius of a hundred miles."" Salem Store v 466 State St. service rather than by the formal payment of stated dues. Accord ing to this plan each woman signs a membership service card, check ing the appropriate points, and definitely accepts the association purpose. At the April meeting of the com mittee convention issues will be considered. .MM- m , '. A group of ten 9th grade Girl Reserves, with their adviser, Miss Marian Wyman, hiked to Painters' woods yesterday after school for baseball. The girls are, from the Washington junior high school. The Willamette university men's glee club is scheduled to arrive in Bellinghara this morning at 11:20 o'clock. They will give a concert this evening at the Bellingham Methodist church. The club left Salem last Friday for their spring vacation trip through western Washington. The northern itiner ary is being made in accordance with the following schedule: March 21, West Linn; March 22, Aberdeen; March 24, Olympia; March 25, Everett; March 26, Bel lingham; March T7M Mount Ver non; March 28, Seattle; March 29, Portland. The majority of the club members will arrive in Salem Saturday evening. Six, however, will remain over Sunday In Port' land to conduct a gospel team ser vice at the Sunnyslde Ep worth league. i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoppes have as their guests for a few, days Mr. and Mrs., R. A. Hard of Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. -W. T. Stolz, Miss Nina McNary, Miss Margaret Stolz and Richard Stolz have returned from a six weeks', motor trip through California. Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner is ex pected home from Honolulu tomor row. Mrs. Steiner has for the past three months been the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Earl C. Flegel. She ar rived In San Francisco Tuesday, Dr. Steiner , meeting her f er the return trip. Chapter AB of the PEO Sister hood met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Kirk M6nda Evening with Mrs. L. "SS Meyers the "hostess ( of the evening. Mrs. T. E. McCroskey's readings provided a delightful pro gram for ' the " evening, following the . business "session. ' Refresh ments were-oarved. The next bosr tessi.for-.the cbapterwM be Mrs., McCroskey.' r. .-'.i-v, v ' Mrs, William A. Marshall left early ' In -the. weefc for, Galesburg, 111., being called suddenly by the death of her father. The members of the Conoyer chapter of the Westminster .guild of the Presbyterian church were the guests Monday evening of Miss Alma Burdick and Miss Elizabeth Specially Priced A Pair $2.25 Pure Dye means not artificially Weightecl and insures a longer wearing quality arid high lustre. Slipper heel is a pat- . ent reinforcement at the' heel that gives shapeliness to . the anlde. S Mercerizecl . hem tops. Colors are Sand, Beaver, Brown and Black. Satisfaction Guaranteed on every purchase-or your money cheerfully refund ed. - '. :i J- Portland SUk Shop 883 Alder St. Hogg at the home of Miss Oussie Nlles. Interestingly planned en tertainment' made' the social hour pass quickly. At the business -session officers were elected as fol lows: Presiden t ( re-elected ) Miss Gussie Niles; vice president, Miss Alma Burdick: secretary. Miss Kletzing. Misar Arthur was an as sistant of the evening in the enter taining. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dierke, together with A. L. Sites, all of Portland, were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites on a recent evening. Mrs. W. H. Steusloff. Miss Dor othea Steusloff and Mrs. G. F. Chambers arrived home last night from a few days at the Steusloff cottage at Pacific City. Interesting features are being planned for the Country club in formal scheduled for Friday, Mar. 28. The dance is the first to be given by the Illihee members since New Year's eve' The Adolynck club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Delano. 293 North Church street, with Mrs. James Teed the hostess. To honor Mrs. George Porter on her birthday, and also to hon or T. G. Williams, at the same time, a group of friends gathered at the Porter home on the appro priate day for a delightfully in formal party. Birthday luncheon was served. The guests for the occasion were: Alfred Bogard, Al bert Jaccobson, Gay Miller, Jake Miller, George Porter, Davie Strome, Henry Mofflt, Emil Good lin, Vick Ivy, Tommy Williams, Esther Urquhart, Katie Hays, Nora Splcer, Nettle Richardson, Marcia Pond, Jennie Fick, Flora Saferight, Mary Nail, Inez Cooley, jllve Porter, Annie McCowen, An na Porter, Jessie Cavitt, Mattie Ca- vitt, James Porter, Mabel Porter, Ora McDowell, Harold Stout, Mar ine Stout. SOCIAL CALENDAR Today Meeting of the First Methodist general aid society. Naomi circle hostesses, church parlors. Adolynck club, Mrs. James Teed hostess at home of Mrs. F. G. Delano, 293 North Church street. Sweet Briar club, Mrs. Ed. Pratt. Thursday Priscilla club, Mrs. Ida Bab- cock, hostess. Thursday bridge luncheon club. Owl club, P. W. Hubbard. Sewing bee. Catholic Daughters of America. McCornack hall. Bridge, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, hostess. Brush College Helpers, Mrs. Fred Ewing, hostess. Friday Illihee Country club informal dance. Ladies aid society of First Presbyterian church, church par lors, 2:30 p. m. Mothers' class of First Metho dist church Sunday school. Mrs. B. Blatchford, 1745 State street, 2:30 o'clock. Tfcree Link club, club rooms. The Sweet Briar club members will be the guests of Mrs. Ed. Pratt this afternoon for a pleas ant period of sewing and conver sation. Mrs. R. B. Houston, of Santa Rosa, California, the house guest of Salem friends, will be enter tained today at luncheon in Wood- burn with Mrs. E. G. Emmett the hostess. Mrs. E. Hofer will be among the luncheon guests. Meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. T. B. Kay, 825 Court street, the members of the Round up club enjoyed a- pleasant after noon of bridge followed by a light luncheon. Mrs. E: C. Cross and Mrs. Frank Soencer were club guests for the afternoon. The house was attractive with spring flowers. The next meeting of the club will be on April 7. with Mrs S. P. Kimball the hostess. i Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Morris en tertained as their recent guest Miss Ethel Worth of The Dalles Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Allison, who have been .spending the winter at Oransre Grove near Los Angeles, California, stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Henry, 1045 North Church street, on their way to their nome in spoaaue. The members of the Naomi Cir cle will be hostesses this after noon for the general aid society of the First (Methoaist cnurcn in the church parlors. The members of the Pythian sis terhood entertained both yester day afternoon atd evening in the W. O. W. hall at benefit card par ties. The proceeds of the affairs will be devoted to the furnishing of a room In the Pythian home at vancon-rer. Washington: In the afternoon eight tables were played with 15 more arranged for the evening. Refreshments were served both times: The. hostesses for the affair were: Chairman Mrs. C. L.' FerrelL Mrs. Irene St Helens, and Mrs George keels, An earlier benefit- affair was siven at MacLeay when Mr. and Mrs. J. ' S. C. Tekenburg enter tained. About 50 were present for the evening. $19.45 was 'gained when free silver offering Man of 74 Made Three Weete 'Former Kansas Contractor Tells of. Wonderful Ke- suits From Testing Korex Compound Thomas' J. Glascock, 74, well- known old time Kansas contractor, aeciares ne nas virtually oeen made young again by the recently discovered korex compound, which by many users is pronounced su perior to "gland treatments," as an invigorator and revitaliier.. "I feel like I did at 35' says Mr. Glascock, "and seem to be getting stronger every day. Dur ing my three weeks' use of the new discovery, pains and weak nesses of many years' standing disappeared almost magically. To day I am as vigorous and supple as I was" In the prime of. life. Furthermore, when I began using the compound, my memory was virtually gone and I was almost blind. Now my mind is clear and active and I can read the finest print without difficulty." ; ' In order to find out whether the results were lasting, Mr Glas cock' waited six months before re porting on his1 test of the idlscov ery. On this point he says: "Every passing day strengthens my conviction 'that my restoration is not only complete but perman ent. I can't express the happiness this great discovery has brought to me. It has made me 'youns' again." Similar reportsare being made almost daily. For instance, D. W. Wood of New Orleans, past 60 years of age, says: "The com pound has brought me back to as good, healthy physical condition as I enjoyed at 35. I am appar ently as supple as at 25 and my eyesight is better than for years. I would not take $5,000 for what the discovery has done for me." The compound referred to by Mr. Glascock and Mr. Wood is put up in tablets for easy use at home was taken, this also to be applied to the Pythian home. The house' was attractive with ferns and daf fodils. Fifteen tables of cafds were in play. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson, Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. George Skeels, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtel, Mr. and Sirs. Fred Bozell, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parmenter, Mr. and Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Marshall, Miss Lillian Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mrs. Rowland, Miss Mary Cox, Mrs. Shelburn, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hooper, Mr. and Mrs.. Pete Andresen, Miss Veda Ferrell, Marion Andresen, Mrs. Irene St. Helens. Mr. Stnrgls, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. C. Teken burg. Delicious refreshments were served at the end of the evening. Invitations Sent Out To Community Clubs Invitations are being sent to each of the 28 communities repre- sen ted in the Marion County fed- eration by' C. A. Reynolds, secre-u tary, calling attention to the meet ing at Salem Heights Thursday-1 night. In addition to a short pro gram there will be a general dis cussion of the work of the federa- tion. Edwin T. Reed, college edi-' tor at Oregon Agricultural college, will be the principal speaker, har-f 1 ing as his subject "American Spirit." Mrs. Lyda King, recently ap pointed Marion county health' nurse, will speak on "The Work of a County Health Nurse," while Dr. OIUOUSNESS . a lick headache, soar itomaeli. nnuuinuuu, cuur svohmu. Am mcSvt Seer wi&tmt ctlomtL CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS Never sicken r grip only 25c The Completeness of Our Equipment makes it possible for us to give superlative service. 1 Are. your eyes giving their maximum efficiency?, We can - : answer that and correct '-most ' defects. The prevalence of visual ailments is - astound ing. Call us for;-an 'appoint-4' ment. Let us advise you. Morns Optical 0. 801-2-3-4 Oregon Bldgv SALEM -:- OREGQX, ' Dr. H. E. MorrU : . Dr. A. McCuUoch : K m Young in .' - ' " 'n s V V v J 1 " f I " 'v by anyone. It has won the praise of thousands who suffered from nervous exhaustion, diminished or depleted vigor, neurasthenia, pre mature age and lack of animation and vital force. Elderly people have pronounced it a "fountain of youth." Prepared especially for acting directly or. lower spinal nerve cen ters and blood vessels, gratifying benefits are known usually in a few days, according to thousands who have used it. Enthusiastic reports from users acclaim the compound as giving speedy satis faction in obstinate cases that had defied all other treatments pre viously used. Realizing that thousands of en feebled,, half-alive folks may con sider such" news "too good to be true," the-American distributors of korex compound, the Melton Laboratories, 546 Melton Build ing:, Kansas City, Mo., have ar ranged for korex compound to be placed on sale in Capital Drug at 405 State St., Salem, Ore. Adv. E. E. Fisher, vice president of the "Better Homes" organization, will explain the meaning of the move ment and what it means to the average person. Announcement of the program and meeting places for the year will be made. The man wao wants to borrow trouble needs no collateral. That we were able to secure for jjre Easter selling. They are the very latest in 1 924 Sweaters comprising the new bell sleeves and collared necks, the small block plaids and the line checks. Two tone- fig ured weaves and plain. There are some plain white but most are color combina tions. OLDER BOYS TO- About One Hundred From High Schools of County Expected Here About 100 boys from the high schools of Marionx county will be In Salem next Friday. They will be here for the three days for the Older Boy's conference under the auspices of the Salem Hi-Y club and Salem and Marion county YMCA. A big program has been blannpd. nnrt anma nuirs than ni dinarv Rnaatrpra h a va haan iDoimul i . Mr w MM . V-M The conference opens with a big banquet at the Presbyterian churh, Friday evening at 6:15. The wind-up of the conference will be Sunday morning at 11 a. m. at the Methodist church. The boys will attend a special ser rice at the First Methodist church, in a body.' Among the speakers is Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, a vocational -guidance expert who has a national reputa tion as a character analyslst. -She comes under the . 'auspices of the Salem YMCA. She has arranged to give the boys her full time in finding out what each boy is best fitted for. She is oneof the few experts of the northwest. t S b e ranks with 'Kate Blackford the national vocational authority. Frank C. Moran, head master of the Moran Boys school, at Rolling Bay, Wash., has just recently re turned from Australia, where he was sent as one of the eight re presentatives Uf the United States at the 'World Boys' conference.. He will speak to the boys here of the conditions of boys in the war stricken areas, of Europe, Friday evening. The Salem Hi-Y boys are taking care of the program and providing entertainment for the boys who are attending the Executive committee -Ivan White, Benoit . McCorskey, Earl Pemberton, Mark Walderspeil. Entertainment c o m m 1 1 1 e e Chairman, Robert Kutch; assist ants, John Minto, Charles Hage mann, Web Ross, Lyman Laycock, Franklin Lockwood. Banquet committee Chair men, Hugh Adams; assistants, Lee Ross, Marvin Roth, Estelle Ben- ner, Paul Devers. Publicity committee Chairman Arthur Hamilton; assistants Ken neth McCormick, Welsy Roeder, Raymond Carl. Recreation committeeChair man, George Hesjer; assistants, Dennis Heenan, Bill Sipperell. A SHIPMENT OF FIFTY Factory Sample Sweaters All SilkSilk and 1 :eumhewhig. you have the authority or" doc tors and dentistsf or this statement. Your 'own experience will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEVS 'after every meal. The following quotations from a recent work on teeth and health are worth remembering: "Dentists have found that the exercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of the teeth . . . " "The cleansing action of the gum between the v teeth helps to keep them free from, the particles ' which lodge in the crevices and cause decay." The busy man or woman eitheri--farely has time to clean the teeth after eating,. Yet, they should be cleaned, and .C ' - : after ' wv!V. every; wiU do it. Also it will aid digestion and furnish welcome refreshment to ' mouth and throat. - Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its original' goodness and flavor to you Get your Wrigley benefit today! Try Wrights after smoldhg The A highbrow, in round numbers, is a man who doesn't imagine that "The Barber of Seville" runs a six-chair shop. ; MANDARINS JACQUETTES $78 arid Wool Silk and Fibre 4 f f -i ."C'-JS . ti-J EU SVC I The little woolly worm mustache may not be impressive, but it looks more sanitary Jthan the ! old-fashioned walrus kind. ' .;- v. V "Id SLIP-ONS meal' M .S. 5; : : : ,