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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1924)
LAST Any --,: . ,.v ACT) KID StTCCH THE 6EAFARER RETURNED By Anna Van Horssea Nelson And 'whei l went a-seafarrng Jhjs Is the thought that prompt i d me:.- '.. . ,.:, .;,,. Th maajwho- always stays at ' v f home -;'' : -i sorry fool must be. - Bu4 now I have returned to find - That oie I loved, who was more ; kind, . . .' Has fared, ' O,' farther than" the ""::? wind, ;:j Has gone much farther,than ere I, Beyond the sea, , beyond the sky. And now I live within her house, .Vith each " familiar plate a ' tryst. And when I close ; my eyes for , ,; tears,,' Vi.A-y I feel my eyelids kissed. ' - I cannot leave such sweet embrace .1 shall not wander any more, I can but watch with shadowed face V The happy folk that stayed ' v . ashore., ;.: v, V (Bfvrlnted from Bandar, Tb. 24 Ufuc By.Reqnett.) ""V - Mrs.R, E, Lee Stelner is home following-a trip to Honolulu. The Woman's club house on Tuesday win ; be ' the scene of ' a large affair of the week with many reservations being made tor Mah Jongg and bridge " tables : at the benefit tela, planned for the after noon. Mrs. William McGilchrlst, Jr. Is at the head of the aair. The committee for reservations in clude: Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. II. L. Stiff, Mrs. J. Bay Lnper, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. B. L. Darby, Mrs. Q. EL Schanemanj and Mrs. J. C. CurrJe. The hours will be from 2 to 5. . . ' ; The Rotarlans will be hosts this ervrdng at the Marion hoteL The wives of the members . will - be pnoBs the quests. . The affair will r Starts With the Thrilling ifeS 4 Drama jSwgg WOLF ::! P MAN" TI10 Great - ily, j ' lP W of Canada 11 TIMES TODAY - -. NEW Time! "BEST ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS" AT A PRICE EVERY ONE CAN AFFORD be In the nature of an informal banquet. . . - The members of the Merrie Thymers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elgin for an enjoyable meeting this week, with cards at four tables. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. David Reear.-.Mrav Daisy Mclntyre and. I . Mclntyre., A- late, luncheon was. served. Miss Henrietta Bishop and Miss Catherine Klein 'assist ing the hostess. The ; next meet ing of the club will be at the S. B. Gillette home. . About twenty members of the Interior decorating section of the Salem Arts league met at the li brary for the interesting study of rugs, tapestries, and carpets on Thursday evening. Mrs. Churchill had charge of the meeting. The history.' manufacture, and. designs Of these textiles . was , carefully considered. The ancient, renais sance, and Italian phases of tapes tries were considered.: The rugs were studied as European works and then as modern. The lesson was one of the Interesting series which are sent out from a New York correspondence school. A new problem in Interior decorat ing will be tken up on April 10. The Pythian sisterhood is spon soring a cooked fool sale today at Stifra. The sale will start at 9 O'clock. v--, :.-'s,: --' v:-. : ' ,;.'. . : ' The piano pupils of Bertha Junk Darby with their parent? will be guests this evening at a pleasant studio party. .. The appearance ot H a r o 1 d Bauer and Pablo Casals in joint concert' last -night in Corvallis drew a number of Salem music lovers to the college town for the evening. Among those going down were: Miss Lena Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Denton, Professor and Mrs. TS. Roberts. The For i -. .. v--' -. y Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby, Miss Patchin, Julia Patchln, Miss Joy Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. George Will. Harold Bauer is a master pianist of world fame, and Pablo Casals is everywhere acknowledg ed as the greatest violin-cellist alive. A special stage was erected in the college gymnasium for the event. The artists made a very successful appearance in Portland V j earlier in the week. Miss Helen Pearce sjd Miss Dorothy Pearce are spewing ihe week in Washington as the guests of Miss Genevieve Phillips,, at uoty. -, Fifty of 4he - most Ravishing garbs of spring were very effec Uvely displayed at Miller's recent two-day style show, with the three chosen models exhibiting graceful ly on a palm and hydrangea dec orated stage, with music playing softly behind scenes. Black and White, sunshine yellow, Lanvin green, Chinese red, and powder blue were the predominating col ors throughout the lavish display of gowns appropriate to the for mal dinner, the sport tea, and the afternoon at home. Many fetch ing sport togs were also exhibited. The favorite fabrics seemed to cen ter around the charmeens, reps, twills, and the faddish and conven tional crepes. Beautiful millinery was in evidence with every cos tume. Handsome umbrellas, and purse and glove accessories were carefully shown. Miss Mary Feel ey and Mrs. L. V. Feeley of Mc Minnvillejand Miss Stella Stogard. ot Salem 'modeled the gowns. Miss Beatrice Sunderstron, buyer In the ready-to-wear department, was in efficient charge of the style show. f ' ..; . The piano pupils of Mrs. Henry Lee will be guests this afternpon at a delightful party at the home of .Mrs. Robert -Hart.-' h-''- .;; - ' - The Snikpoh dramatic society of the high school will present three outstanding one-act plays next Fri day evening-. , 'The Maker of Dreams, a fantasy; "Suppressed Desires, a comedy; ' and "Riders to the Sea,' a tragedy. - Mary Kightllnger, Gerald - Mero, and Harold Mero ; have parts In the first; Lucille Pettyjohn, Mildred Gilbert. John Caughell, and Frank , Patterson parts ' In "Riders to the - i "l . " ' :.""'-.:.'-.','. -r t , ... - " ' - PpLICY Best Less Sea"; while the cast for "Sup pressed Desires" includes Jfean anipp, Benoit McCroskey, and Faye Wassam. A delightful teachers' tea was the inspiration which brought the members of the Salem high Bchool faculty together for a pleasant social hour early in the week. The tea table was attractive with ar tistic yellow and white appoint ments. Mrs. George Hug presided at the tea-urn. ; . "Mrs.E. E. Waters has Just re turned from Portland where she has been a guest for the past week jisitlng at the home of her da ugh ter, Mrs, W. C. Knighton. 1 - The senior King's Heralds of the First Methodist cbnrch will meet this afternoon from 2 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee. The hostesses for1 the meeting will be: Miss Fern Col well, Miss Dorothy Kloepping. and Miss Helen Breithaupt. Nori Yam- ashita will talk to the group about Japan. Miss Grace Allen will have charge of the games. Silverton Appeal: A quiet wed ding was solemnized in Salem Monday when John W. Hyett, banker of Creswell, and Mrs. Syl via Shepherd of Silverton were united in marriage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hyett are well known in Sil verton, having spent many - years ot their lives here. Mr. Hyett held responsible positions with the First National bank- of. this city for a number . of years, leaving We are going to sell SPRING suns Almost BegartUesa of Price ; - They Most Go! ' Prices that are astounding in their lowness are being placed on new style men's suits of the highest quality. Get our prices before you buy. ' ' Capital Exchange , P. STETSBOCK, Prop,.. , 842 N, Commercial Street. here about one year ago to be come cashier of the Bank ot Cratk well. The happy couple are honey mooning In the state of Washing ton. Their many Silverton friends extend congratulations . Mrs. George Pearce was a recent guest in Albany where she attend ed the home products carnival. . The Community bridge club will meet on Monday afternoon as the guests of Miss Nellie Taylor at Mrs. Karl Kugel's home. Although the Valley View club membership is composed mostly of women in the Mountain View and Popcorn districts of Polk county, there are a few members living in Marion county. It was at the home of one of these members a very delightful afternoon was spent, when Mrs L. D. Gibson and Mrs. Lacock en tertained Thursday afternoon at the home of the former on South Commercial street. Much merriment was caused by a contest led by Mrs. L,. O. Gibson and Mrs. Eouthwick. These la dies received gifts as birthday re membrances. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Patrick were guests. The members present were: Mesdames Lacock; L. D. Gibson; Grice, Fred Gibson, W. McDowell, Southwlck, Moon, Best, IT. McDowell, Bou fler, Roberts, 'Clarke, Swartz, O. McDowell; Simmons. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Clarke, April 10th. Notification has just come to Miss Jenelle Vandervort who will leave late in April for New York City to attend the national YWCA convention from April 29 to May 6 that she has been named as a member 'of the national executive committee of the student division and will be called to New York two days'-early to meet with the committee. Dr. and Mrs. B. Blatchford and family, 174tr State street, motored to Klaber, Wash., recently to be the guests of Miss Lorlei Match- ford. SOCIAL CALENDAR Today Bertha Junk Darby, studio par ty for pupils and their parents. Cooked food sale. Stiff's. Py thian sisterhood in charge. Senior King's Heralds of First Methodist church, 2 to 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. A. A. Lee. IS 15 State street. Party for music pupils of Mrs. Henry Lee. Mrs. Robert Hart's home. j Rotary club, informal banquet, Marion hotel. ' Madge Bellamy Is Feature at Grand Life is just one packing up after another for Madge Bellamy in Tne white, Sin," which is now showing at the Grand theater and will be shown through Saturday and Sunday. The first' grip comes into promi nence when Madge, tired of the drab life she leads in Farm Cen ter, runs away and becomes maid to a wealthy New York girl. After some thrilling experiences on the yacht owned by her mistress,' she is forced to leave and sip! an other "closeup" of the grip. Things run smoothly with Madge for a while' and the traveling bag accumulates a fine coat of dust and cobwebs. Suddenly, the man whose wife she is pqslng as and who was thought to be dead, un expectedly comes to life which means another hasty packing. We endeavor to make a merit of faults that we are unwilling to correct. The Noted Chinese Tenor Will Sing at the MEN'S BIBLE GLASS Bligh Theatre Sunday Morning, 9:30 to 10:45 He will surprise you with his ability. Every man is invited to hear him and enjoy the full program. Come early and iinZftinSt ing. We expect a crowd. - ' . 4- He tSF fcr SCENE FROM M1 Sli X P (-THE VWITE J 1 t.. A sin" my z AT THE GRAND TODAY SCHOOL FUND II) GOOD CHIM Land Board Holds Over 4000 Notes With Delin quencies Not Numerous George G. Brown, clerk of the state land board, says the state irreducible school fund is in bet ter condition now with respect to its loans than it was a year ago. The board holds about 4000 notes and only in the neighborhood of 200 are in process of foreclosure because of delinquent interest. With over $7,000,000 in the common school fund the condition of that fund is as follows: Mortgages out for foreclosure, September 30, 1923, 198, aggre gating $306,450; mortgages sent out for foreclosure since Septem ber 30, 38, totaling $49,850; total of these two items, 226 in mort gages or $356,300; foreclosures completed and sheriffs' deeds is sued since September 30, 1923, 6, or $3715; reinstated or paid in full, 23, aggregating $50,000; re maining in process of foreclosure. 197, aggregating $302,585; total of three latter items, 226 mort gages, aggregating $356,300. Since September 20, sheriff's cer tificates of sale have been issued in three cases, representing loans totaling $6100. The agricultural college fund shows only two mortgages out for foreclosure on September 30 last, representing $1100. None has been added since and both of these loans were in process of foreclos ure on December 31. In the university fund all loans contiue in good standing. The condition of the rural cred its fund of over $465,000 is as fol lows: . Mortgages out for foreclosure September 30, 1923, 11, aggregat ing $17,333.01; mortgages sent out for foreclosure since Septem ber 30, 1, aggregating $1600; to tal of these two items, 2 mort gages, representing $187933.01; foreclosures completed since Sep tember 30, none; reinstated or paid in full, 3, aggregating $7262. 88; remaining in process ot fore closure, 9 aggregating $11,670.13; total of . three latter Items, 2, re FRANK .11 JF. Jesus' First Disciples Why and How He Chose Them. A Practical Lesson for today. k J. J. Evans, Teacher. Don FaU to Hear FRANK JUE will sing at First Christian Church at evening service ' - presenting $18,933.01. No sher iff's certificates have been issued since September 30. The various funds on December 31 last were: Common school fund First mortgage loans, $6,777,370.83; notes out for collection, $303,088; certificates of sale, $66,850.50; cash, $1171.88; total, $7,148,478. 21; cash In interest account $170, 145.77. Agricultural college fund First mortgage loans, $165,046.50; notes out for collection, $1100; school district bonds, $31,100; cash, $6257!.54; total, $203,504. 04; cash in interest account, $4, 918.47. University fund First mortgage loans, $83,345; Behoof district bonds, $14,500; cash, $5790.36; total, $163,635.36; cash in Inter est account, $2447.83. Rural credits fund First' mort gage loans, $452,283.26; notes out for collection, $11,618.19; cash, $1655.75; total, $465,557.20. Rural credits expense fund - cash, $841.30; continuing appro priationo under act of 1917, 2, 884.71. I it SHAW I SHAW, Or., March 28, G. Amort and daughter Dorria mo tored to Salem Wednesday. Miss Frances Hoffman of Sa lem was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Keene for a few days. A. C. Fieber motored to Salem Tuesday. Mrs. B.'Kleker of Macleay enter tained the community club March 26. Rev. J. Sherbring of Silverton was a Shaw visitor Monday. Mrs. E. T. Chamberlain was. a Salem shopper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Le Grice were guests at the home of Miss Aman da Matthews Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. McAllister and children spent a few days vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McAllister. C. A. Fieber and children and H. Smith of Silverton were Shaw visitors Sunday. Mrs. M. Larson spent Monday at the home of J. F. Young. Mrs. G. Johnson and children of Salem spent the week visiting at the home of her father, O. Gila dorf. j Read the Classified Ads, Forest Protection Week - -Is Set for. April 21-2 By' proclamations of Presides Coolidge and the governors otth various , states. : including , Oregor forest protection week' wlii be for April 21 to 27. The proclam ations will be released : abou April 7. V - To prepare for the observaao of the week In Oregon, F, A. E: Hott, state forester, has named tit following committee: : "' v c F. A. Elliott, state forester; f t 8. Chapman, forester for ! m Western Forestry and Conserve lion association, Portland; De George W. Peavy Oregon AgrlcB! tural college, Corvallis; 'John t Guthrie, public relations, -rrjBite States forestry service," Portland James E. Brockway Boy Scon executive, Portland;' J. F. Klmbai: secretary ot the Klamath, Fores Protection association, r Klamat' Falls; August J Slanged lumber man of La Grande; and Carl L Davis, secretary bf the Coos Conn ty Fire Patrol association. Marsh field. ' - . I FRUITLAND The Missionary society held.it meeting in the church last Wednes day with a good attendance; Tt time was changed from Wednes day to the last Thursday of ead month;" ', -.:?. The penny . social was' a grea success, over $20 clear being take: In. , ' ' ' VtV Mrs. Fulkerson visited, the Fruit land school this week and gave lis pupils a test. ' , . ' . Mrs. O, Fagg's : daughter,' h( has been visiting- herehas re turned to her home atWheeler, J. Ritchie and family wen visitors at. the Evans -home Sun. day.,... ,;:: At the Grand WednKJday CHAN NINA POLLOfK 4uUor ovCTHt NoOLn TH3 THBATOldAI. r SUCCEfti IN AMERICA rf ; WE PAT CASH FC2 . . ;:-YOUi-.;;jr: y i i" i AND TOOLS Capital Z Hard wtro Best Prices Pail S85 N. Com'l 8C rhoe17 ft "; J . it r - 9: I r rimMiTiin -I I.