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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1924)
AXJVKEB BUNCH , - - Pboaa lO&i : , The Girls Mission circle of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs Nancy E. Dolman, .533. Center afreet, on Monday eve ning for an uhusually interesting program, .Mis Frances Donovan led the devotional exercises. The response; "Have Thine Own Way. Lord," was beautifully given by a vocal', trio which included Miss Trista Wenger, Miss Gertrude . Cherrington and Mrs. Jack Wen ger. Mrs. Alice Wenger pJLayed 'the harp accompaniment. The study topic for the evening was "Tibet, and the Life of .Dr. Shel ton Miss Fern" Johnson present ed the "Challenge of Tibet." A thoroughly interesting outline of the life of Dr. Shelton was given by Mrs. George Brown. The sttidy was followed by a second trio num ber, "On. On to' Thasa." About 20 were present for the evening. Airs. Dolman treated the guests to bon bona after ihe program. .p. . y , ..... -. ; To honor Mrs. Catherine Bader on her birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Bol ton Hamble entertained informal- 1y at dinner last evening. The table was 'attractive with pink and white sweet peas, ' Those invited to share the hour with Mrs. Bader 3LAV AWAY THE YEARS I mmmtmmm mmm 4pply Boncilla Beautifier casmic clay to -your face, and rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the akin. .' ... $ . . - . j Guaranteed to do these definite things (or the face or tnxey refunded." Clear the complexion and giv it color. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tis sues and muscles. Make the-slur soft and smooth. .: J " You can obtain regular swcS from your favorite toilet counter. ' If not, send this id. With 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, indianapoiis; Indiana, for a trial tube, I - J were Mr., and Mrs. C. J. Green, Mrs. Orpha Benson and Mrs. L41y Wynne, together with the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.! Hamble. ? ..Mrs. Ba der,' whose home is in Cottage Grove, is the house guest of Mrs. Hamble. She will remain for a week. ; - - ir Chapter1 G j ot the PEO Sister hood will meet tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Selee at the regular hour. - ;! 1 " . The members of the Adolynck club were hostesses last evening for their husbands at an enjoy able April Fool party with dinner and 500. At the dinner, which was attractively'served in the rose room at 'The Spa, covers were placed for 16.' The table was cen tered with an artistic floral ar rangement of Columbia roses, daf fodils, pink carnations and fern in a meline-tied basket. Yellow can dles in crystal holders were used. Mr. and . Mrs. Karl Chapler enter tained the party at five hundred at' their home. The group Includ ed Mr. and MrsEarl Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. James Teed, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Zeller, Mr, arid Mrs; Oral Lem mon. Mr. and -Mrs. George Nelson, Mr. and "Sirs'. Jesso George and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Chapler. v i Mrs. AfTce H. Dodd was a recent guest In Portland. ' While the national music week has been set for the period May 4 to May 10, the movement will be observed locally two weeks earlier. Various plans for the annual event are being made by committees ap pointed last month at the meeting of the Salem Music Teachers as sociation ot which Mrs. Harry Styles Is president. The Salam observance of . the event will take place In the week Immediately fol lowing Easter. y - The ladies glee club of Willam ette university will appear tonight in; concert at Waller hall. The' hour is. 8 o'clock. ; . V; - ' The Business, and Professional Woman's club . will meet this eve ning in the chamber of commerce rooms for, the regular dlnnerand business meeting. There will be special muisc during the evening. .'V..V ' I -f-i'i.-V--" The central circle of the Jason Lee Ladies': Aid society will meet in the church this morning at 9:30 o'clock for work. ' In the after noon a business meeting will be held. SOCIAL CALENDAR . Today Amicus club, Mrs. Earl Fisher,. 1370 State street. Concert by ladies' glee oub. Willamette university. Waller hall 8 o'clock. Business and Professional Wo man's club, chamber of commerce. 6:20 o'clock. Democratic banquet," C:30 p. m. Marion hotel. ' i J Central Circle ot (he Jason Lee Ladies' aid society.' for work at the church, 9:30 a. m. Business meeting in afternoon. Capitol Bridge Luncheon club. Mrs. W. H. Daucy. ' Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of First Methodist church,. 2:30 o'clock.' Mrs. B. L. Steee3, 159 4 Court street. .-"U Thursday " - . Capitol Bridge Luncheon club, Mrs. W. H. Dancy hostess. Book and Thimble club, Mrs. Charles Spitzbart hostess, i ' Catholic Daughters, apron shower. . 5 s Church night. First Methodist church. i ' i f Chapter G of the PEO Sister hood, Mrs. Fred W. Selee. .. j Rapheterlan club. Luncheon ; Mrs. F. L. Utter and Mrs. James West, hostesses. : : - ; Bridge, Mrs. John L. Rand hos tess. - j' - . i-. : Friday Cecil Fanning, -in . concert at Grand theater. Presbyterian Foreign Missionary society meeting, church parlors, 2:36 o'clock. ; Mrs. Fred Neal, missionary from west 1 Africa, speaker, "West Side Circle or Jason Lee M.' E. Church Ladies' Aid society; Mrs. C, G. Giveus, 15C5 North Commercial street, 2:30 o'clock. Women's Missionary; society of the First" Christian church, 10:45 a. m. Cnucrn parlors. , ,.t Snikpoh Dramatic society plays. High school. , Salem Heights Woman's Pro gressive club. : s i ' ; Saturday ". AAUW,. chamber of commerce rooms, 2:30 o'clock. .Light Bearers program. Presby terian parlors, 2:30 o'clock, i ; Annual freshman glee. Armory. Semi-annual meeting 'of Marion County Parent-Teacher association councils, Highland school, 10 o'cldck. ; ':" . t ; ;"'; .j A delightful musicale was givea recently by a group of the pupils of Bertha Junk Darby at Mrs. Darby's studio for the pleasure, of a number of parents and friends. The numbers, which made up , the varied evening program showed marked intrepretative ability. Those whose names appeared on the program included Cathryn Ea ton, , Suzl Fukuda. Irma Hodges.' Lucile Allen. Claire Hartley Edith Clement, Wilson Siegmund, Jessie Fukuda, Mildred Carson,; Julia Cnrry, Elizabeth Clement, Lillian New Spring Dress and Spmt Coats Exceedingly clever are the new Coats of Teddy Bear cloth pictured at the right This soft pliable material re sembles a very high pile velvet and are made in colors of tan, brown, etc., fully, lined with crepe. . . .. . .. . ., . ... ' The showing of dressy poiret twills is very complete and includes the back ripples and side panels. They are all fully lined with self or con trasting color crepes. vTrim mings are of silk braid and colorful embroidery. r Dressy Sport Coats, $31.50 to $54.75 Dress Coats $22.48 to $64.50 Sporty Sport's Coats $16.00 ..j lj" . Scott, Evangeline Ilelneck Lillian Lynam, Kenneth McCormack and Irma Keefer. The group was as sisted by Donald Siegmund, pupil of Miss Joy Turner, who played a violin solo accompanied by his brother, Wi'lsou, and by Mrs. Carl Hartley, pupil of Miss Lena Belle Tartar,' who gave a v&cal selection. Mrs. Darby-played Mrs. Hartley's accompaniment. ' Of periodic interest each spring' to many local ! people is the Wil lamette song competition, known as vFreshman . Glee. Each class composes ,and presents, after seve ral .weeks' enthusiastic practice, an original song. These are judged and a pennant-award is , made. Freshman O lee for 1924 has been set for Saturday evening, April 5, at the armory. Class parties will take place after the songfest., The following is the program that has been arranged : Foreword .... ....Francis Ellis Marche Militaire Schttbert Prof. Launer. Senior song ..... "Our Pledge" Words by Ruth Hill j Music by VoWna Jenks , Reading . . . . Selected Sadie Jo Read Sophomore Song. "To Willamette" Words by Susie Church . .. . Music by Ruth Heinick Freshman : .Song, "We Love You,- Old Willamette; . . y Words by Malcolm Medler ' 1 , Music by Malcolm Medler '. Spanish Dance .'.j ........ Sarsate Iva Claire ;Love Presentation .'. . . Prof. Matthews The following committees of judges have been selected for the occasion: . ,. ' ' Words Rev. Blaine E. Kirk patrick, F. M." Jasper, Harold Ea kin. Rendition Edwin Socolofsky. Mrs. Louise Robertson, Mrs Odell Savage Ohling. . Music-r-Prof. T. S. Roberts, Lena Dotson, Lena Belle Tartar. Adaptability Paul B. "Wallace; Mrs. Belle Socolofsky, Ada Ross. '. The Capitol Bridge Luncheon clnb members will be the afternoon guests of Mrs. W. H.-Dancy. Mrs.W. A. Johnson was hostess at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Gray. Belle, followed by Mah Jongg at her home on Monday , afternoon. The . luncheon appointments fol lowed an attractive color scheme in yellow and white. Daffodils centered the table, Covers iwere placed for Mrs. William Prunk. Mrs. Victor McKenzie, Mrs. Ken neth Bell, Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Mrs. E. II. Hopson, Miss Alta Jones, Mrs. G. L. Forge and the hostess, Mrs. 'Johnson. -I ; -! Mrs. B. L. SteeVes will be hos tess this afternoon, for the mem bers of the Woman's Home Mis sionary society at her home, 1594 Court street. - J ,.. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church wijl meet Friday for an all-day meet ing at the church. A covered dish luncheon will be served at' noon. Mrs. Hart is chairman of the hostess-group. Mrs. M. Ei Kendall will preside at the meeting which opens at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. Blanche Paul, district superintendent, will be present for the occasion and will speak to the society during the afternoon. There will also be a speech by Mrs. Kendall. ' Mrs. Carl Fisher will be hostess this afternoon for the members of the Amicus club. The benefit bridge and Mah Jongg -affair of yesterday after noon at the club house was a no table success. Over $60was taken in. The afternoon passed in an altogether' happy manner Jor the large' number of maids "and ma trons who .gathered both as guests and hostesses. The rooms were decorated .in an effective manner with blue, red, lavender and pur ple, Japanese parasols shading the ceiling lights. Great baskets of rich flowers and fojlage "banker the rooms. Japanese quince Was. arranged in vivid profusion, to gether with Oregon grape, daffo dils and flowering -currant. The buffet luncheon table brought out a deep red color scheme.; A lovely parasol swung from the ceiling directly over the centerpiece of Japanese quince. Red candles were used .in crystal holders.The silver tea service for the occasion wa-s especially elaborate. The Mah Jongg award of they day went to Mrs. EJ j NV Gilllngham. Mrs. Laughridge won for the bridge. Nine tables of Mah Jongg were, played. The hostesses and their guests included: Mrs. Edwin Ba ker, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs. Fred Thielseri, Mrs. Jessie Creighton, Mrs George Brown, . Mrs. ; Homer Sm fib,, Mrs. W. H. Dancy. Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Harry Olinger, Mrs. W. H. ' Lytle., Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. Frank Griffith, Mrs. C. B. McCullock, Mrs. A. F. Mar cus, Mrs. Claude . Steusloff, Mrs. F. G. Chambers, Miss Alta Jones, Mrs. Ed Gilllngham; Mrs. Al Jones, Mrs. Victor McKenzie, Mrs. Wal ter Kirk,; Mrs. Donald . Young, Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Wil liam Newmeyer, Mrs. J. C. Perry,. Mrs. Harley White', Mrs., Ralph Cooley; Mrs. Kenneth; Brown, Mrs. W. F. Poorman, Mrs. Lloyd Far mer, Mrs. W. J. Busick, Mrs. W. C. 'Grier.; Miss Zoe Stockton; Mrs. D. C. Kuhni Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs. J. L. Stockton. For bridee 25 tables were ar- ; ranged. Those playing were Mrs,! Jobn J. Roberts; Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. ,U. G. Shipley, Mrs. J. H.' Albert, Mrs. J. H.. Scott. Mrs. J. C. Griffith. Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. Edwin Fortmiiler, Mrjj Earl Fortmiller, Mrs. J. R. Martin, Mrs. Max O. Buren, Mrs. ' W. G. Allen, Mrs. Bowersox, Mrs. Darby, Mrs. T. B. Kay. 'Mrs. Charles Robertson, 'Mrs. Mollis Huntington. ,' Mrs. . Arthur Wallace, Mrs. Seymour Jones,, Mrs. John H. Scott, Mi63 Edith Hazard, Mrs. John R. Sites, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Buckner, Mrs. Lou Aldrich. Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mrs. ; Ralph ' Moudy, Mrs. O. L. Fisher, Mrs. -J Herbert Stiff, Mrs. A. J. Rahn. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs. Fritz' Slade, Mrs. Karl Becke', Mrs. Clif- Iford Farmer, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Daryl . Proctor, Ms. Will Moore,' Mrs.1 George Rodgers. Mrs. Justin McEachren, Mrs. William Mullen, Mrs. James Dusenbury, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Diaz. Other bridge hostesses were Mrs. W. J. Staley,, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Mrs. J. .P. Rand, Mrs. E. 'E. Bragg, Mrs. Chadwlck, Mrs. O. Mclntyre, Mrs. Fred Brock, Jr., Mrs.' Lynn Smith and Mrsi H. R. Worth. Mrs. C. W. Keene was hostess for a table from Silverton. ! Mrs Keene's guests were Mrs. Chajrles Reynolds, Mrs. T. A. Loar and Mrs. S. E. Richard son. ' t SUSII16 N TAXES GOOD Only Baker Has Lower Rate Among 19 Main Cities of - j Oregon ; Refinement ,1 BANKERS and LtW MJEuti9 know th importintt ot m wwii Kroomad (PPwanc in public Thar know, Uo, that perfectly combed hoed of hair U MMntUI to that ipput- CLO-CO U boon to no with ob.tinato hair. Without bwif conspicuous it poM tioly ir..o. tha hair in Pco tho wajr you eotnb It. It la not a pa.te or aarra and does not make tha hair or eeaip araaay TetickT. t - , But bo euro of the nn uina. Uka all other outatandinc euece..e, CLO-CO haa an army of tmitatioaa. ... - i : - . ' At Drug Counters and Barber Shops Everywhere Urn i -. PoalUvaly Keep, tha ( ' Hair In Place i I PR INGLE I .The blue dart hawks are taking the young chickens. W. M. Coburn & Son sold some fine' fat lambs Friday. " Saturday - night socials detract from Sunday school - attendance here. . ' ' , Mr. Probst came home to spend Sunday ' with the family. Five afrplanea-gere seen Mon day afternoon going south In a group. The same afternoon' one plane was seen traveling north west.' ' ' We note that the ' steel . com pany's loss, . resulting from the shorter work day, is beginning to figure to 'dividends. SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIBBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Always remember w h e n Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets outQuick. Stiff, swollen, Inflamed, rheum atic loints should be treated with a remedy made for just that pur pose only. ; ': ' Remember the name of this dis covery Is Joint-Ease and it will take oht the agony, reduce the swelling and limber np any trou bled joint after ordinary cure-alls have miserably failed. Just rub it on 60c-: a "tube at any druggists -ask for Joint-Ease.-j-Adv. Our Stock of Men's Shoes Must Go! we are! clearing out our line men's work and dress shoes to make, room for new stoek. Price Is No ; v Object To Us Men's haberdashery of all kinds is going Yapidly at unheard of reductions. .. - ; . . Capital Exchange . P. STOIXBOCK, Prop. . 842 N Commercial Street. ' Vith the exception : of Baker, Salem has the lowest millage rate of 1J of j the largest pities; In the state, according to figures com plied by'the Chamber of Com merce in connection with the county assessor, Oscar Steelham mer. The report also shows that taxes are going down. Salem has a millage tax of 45.9 while Baker is listed at 33.3. This means that Salem property owners are paying- $45,90 on every $1000 of assessed j property, and as this is about 66 per cent of the actual value of the property, it means that in Salem a person pays $49.90 on property worth in the neighbor hood of $1800. ) In 1923 the taxes on eack $1000 assessment were 147.10 and this year $45.90, a reductlor of $1.20 on each $1000 worth' of property. The highest rate was in 1921, when the assessment was $48.90. According to reports of various county assessors the millage rates to be paid in the 19 cities in Ore gon this year are: Salem ..... Baker ' . . . .. . - . . Astoria . The Dalles' . Grants Pass ... . ' McMinnville . . . Newber'g , . . V ; . Pendleton La Grande . . . . . Hood . River .'. . . Bend: . . .. . . . . . . Portland . , . . ; Gresham ...... Roseburg . . . . . . Eugene . . . . : . . Oregoa City . , . Corvallis Klamath FalU . Albany . . . ..,.. ......45.9 ; V. . . .38.3 ......71.1 .v.. ..50.78 :.i..7l.l . . .'.58.8 . . . . .50.3 ......35.6 . . . .47.8 . . , 82.6 . .... .40. I . .. .46.5 .'.42.6 ......51.7 ...... 67.8 ......52.02 . . . . 55;7.' ...Y.. 56.8 m ' V". ' i i Thosa who kick most about din ing car service but Tecently car ried lunch boxes on the train. " DON'T FAIL TO HEAR Willamette University - . LADIES' GLEE CLUB In Concert i .. ." ' . ! - :-4--L - v" '-'V',-.' WALLER HALL April 2, 1924 Admission 50c Tickets on Ralo at AVHl'8 Music Store; - Manic House. i Moore's I I I- Spacious, swift Cana dian Pacific liners sai. weekly from Quebec down the beautiful shelter ed St Lawrence, and only FOUR DAYS ON THZ - - OPEN SEA for Cherbourg. Southamp ton and Hamburg, with th? unequaled advantage and .pleasure of Canadian Pa cific Service and hospital- ly -una inert ts none better sttHciiani-wC:. W H DEACON Cent Agents P r L 55 THIRDST KlRTI.AS'n r WE PAY CASH TC Youn 1 1 i ill - A1VD TOOLS Capita Hardvcr &. Fixrniturs Co. Best Prices Pi! J S5 N. Oom'l BC Fboae C i I R e a d the Classified A Oh ! i . - . e QUICKER YOO ACT The Better Your Choice of Selection DAYS WILTON RUG SPECIA J 35 Beautiful Wilton Rugs, in various pleasing shades and pat terns. Rugs that ordinarily sold at from $95.00 to $115.00 fcr this week only we have reduced the price to 8ft.3X10fL6 $ Come In To Make Your Selection aM i t laHanKM Buys Any fj Rug iNow on ( Sale ;! . . - i t Worth of Furniture For r EASYTERMS NO, INTEREST DOWN Exclusive Distributors of PABCOMN RUG S Salem and Silverton and Yard Goods i ST XI- .ZeWr " (BiisiyiiiiTi!!iiii y-