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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1924)
COSlf ? " - v - 1 - - - " ",- ?- Several dollars not counting yotirtime and labor and it's ruined all be cause of heavy bread or a soggy cake You may have saved a frac tion of a cent by using an; unreliable baking p owd er b u t ruined your baking -made a failure of your meal. D q y o u call that economy? V -X :?xx will make a success of any meal because it always produces perfect bakings and that's what counts in the success or failure of ameaL No other bak ing powder is any better regardless of the price you pay none is any more economical in use; for Calumet has; far greater leavening strength- it goes farther lasts longer. The last spoonful' is as good as the first. Millions of house--wives use Calumetso do the leading hotels, big railroads, renowned restaurants aha good bakers. , . EVERY INGREDIENT USED . OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD , AUTHORITIES f. CzZz3 2a tlmgs es nrncSi as tLzi ,c2. csx ctlzrr trans X 1 4k .tm.' m. iS AUDRED BUNCH I Phone 106 ERY delightful was the con cert last evening1, featuring none but local professional mu sicians. Nellie Mulkey Stone opened the program in a brilliant manner with Chopin's "Polonaise" Opus 53. A French vocal number, "Le Reve", (Manon), by Massenet introduced in a fine manner C. H. Muston. , The violinist of the oc casion and the third member in the professional group, . was Miss Iva Claire Love, - who gave the allegro motto movement of Mo zart's beautiful "Sonata lnA Ma jor." . : !.,;, . , 'V--.-. ! A balladic group brought Mr. Muston again to the platform. Singing "Friend o' Mine" (Sander son) ; "The Call.' (Oliver) ; and "On the Road to Mandalay," he displayed to advantage the qual ity of his -voice which hag given him a place of prominence among local singers. Mrs. Stone, instructor in piano at Willamette university, fully proved the thoroughness of her training when she played Chopin's "Fantasia j Impromptu," "Mac Dowell's "March Wind" likewise brought forth much approval. : Mr. Muston'g tremendous ora torio number was splendidly ren dered, the tenor giving the song from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." "It With All Your Hearts," with full feeling. : , Both the Sibelius "Valse Tris te and the Tor Aulfn's "Humor esque" brought out the fineness and technique of Miss Love's vio lin work.; All of her accompani ments were played by Miss Mil dred Jaeger. , Mrs. Frank Zinn accompanied Mr. Muston who for his last group chose "There Are Birds In the Valley" (Lehmna) ; "Slave Song" (Del Rlego), and Tosti's "Parted." Man. Jcngg and bridge tomor row will attract a large number of Salem matrons and maids to ; the women's club house where nearly 40 tables have been reserved. The affair, the. last benefit of this na ture of the season, will begin at 2 o'clock. ; Tea will be served .later in the afternoon. Derby hall, decked with Japan ese lanterns and blossoms was on Saturday night the colorful scene of the senior ballet formal danc ing party, with Mrs. Ralph White hostess chairman." Miss Marjorie Mellinger and Tdiss Mollie Schwabbauer assisted in the ar rangements.' The hall was unusu ally charming with its great cen ter basket of cherry blossoms from which' pink and- white streamers ran, attached to the walla on which were baskets and number less vivid Japanese lanterns. Forty-two couples' participated In the dance I festivities. j Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. V. iE. Kuhn. Mr; and Mrs. Mark PUkin ton and Mr. and Mrs, Grant Day. Miss Mattie Beatty and Mrs. W. E. Anderson will be guests this afternoon of the Stayton Woman's Community club where they will speak on civic Improvement. , ; . The women of the Unitarian al liance will s meet at 2: 30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma L. Hurst, 1491 South Commercial street, with Miss Hurst 'and Mrs. Hurst the hostesses;: - , Mrs. Stella Kellogg Drake. grand matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of Oregon, will be the official guest today of , Chad- wick chapter, j?.. A no-host luncheon Is planned for 12:30; o'clock at the Marlon hotel after which members will adjourn to the Masonic temple where Mrs. Drake will conduct in struction. Plans are being made for a' banquet to follow the eve ning session. In, charge , of. the arrangements are Mrs. James God frey,,; chairman: : Mrs. .Margaret Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. r Rad cliffe, Mr. .'and Mrs. Tollman, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Grote, ' Mrs. , CJ. A. Vibbert, Mrs. Herbert H. Hauser and Miss Minnie Moeller. ' : . Mr. and- Mrs. Elmo White were dinner-hosts Saturday evening fot the pleasure of club friends. The table was attractively centered with deronieum. - the yellow tints being further carried out in the nut baskets and place cards. Iris was used about the rooms where cards were enjoyed. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, Prof, and Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James West. Mrs. S. i Breitenstein and Mrs. C. D. Thomas will entertain Joint ly the members of th U. n. rinh this afternoon! - t '. . Miss Christina M. HaroM wilt leave this morning for Portland where she will spend two days on ner way to WenatchoA. xca. There she! will be the , guest, for a month or more of her niece, Mrs. C. M. Young. . ' The Women's Albanv rniias-a league is offering to hlh school students of Oregon Jhe following prizes for essays, the sublect tos. "VThy Orrr?n Necis AWir.j Col-i lege," with " the closing day for the contest May 13. First prize, $100, or scholarship in Albany col lege; second prize, $75; third prize, $50; fourth prize, $25; fifth prize, $20; sixth prize. $10; seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth prizes, $5 each. : . .. : ... . Miss Marguerite Oleeson. having resigned her position as telegraph editor on the Statesman, will' leave this morning for Denver where she will engage In Chautaqua wortc with the Ellison-White company. The War Mothers will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the Chamber of Commerce rooms. : ; : : : ' I -1:1 A charming guest of honor was Mrs. Edmund Arras,' wife of the international president of Kiwanis clubs, whom twenty-eight matrons of, the city entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday. The tables, arranged in the Teacock room, were tastefully decorated with vases of. deronieum in the yellow shade.. Mrs. W, Carlton Smith sang for the pleasure of the oc casion, responding with 'Out Vi here the VVest Begins." ! Miss Ruth Bedford played the accom paniments. Mrs. Arras, exceed ingly gracious In manner, express ed her sincere liking for the west. She spoke interestingly of woman's relation to the Kiwanis clubs and urged her general participation in discussions of current affairs. The group privileged to meet Mrs Arras in the delightful manner were: :- .-. j' I ; .' ' s Mrs. Fred S. Annunsen, MrsJ H Jones. Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Ralph H Cooley, Mrs. I. Reed Chambers, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. N. D. Elliott, Mrs. Fred Ellis. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr.. Mrs. J. H. Garn jobst. Mrs. Carl D. Gabrielson, Mrs. T. M. Hicks, Mrs. N. C. Ka- fpury, Mrs. George M. King, Mrs. G. B. Mcculloch, Mrs. M. T. Mad- sen, Mrs. Roy S. Nelson. Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Oliver J. Myers, Mrs. O. L. Mclntyre, Mrs. E. Cooke Pat ton, Mrs. Arthur J.- Rahn, Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, Mrs. D. D. Soco- Icfsky, Mrs.' E. F.- Slade, Mrs George O. Terwilliger, Mrs. Elmo S. White and Mrs. Byron C Wright. , I , ; I The Writers' club will meet this evening at the F. S. Barton home, 901 Noth Capitol street, for the iirst meeting in May. ' SOCIAL, CALENDAR V 'r Today , War Mothers. Chamber ; of Commerce. 2:30 o'clock. , U. D. Club. Mrs. Breitenstein and Mrs. Thomas, hostesses. . Mrs. Stella Kellogg Drake, guest of the local chapter of the East- em Star. , . i .. . ', - Writers club, Mrs. F. S. Barton, hostess. , . - - WCTU. 201 South Commercial street. Business session. ; ' ' r Vocational class in sewing. Mc Cornack hall,- 9 a. m. ; i. - Wednesday Benefit bridge, and Mah Jongg, Woman's Club housed 2 o'clock. Merrie Thymers, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, hosts.- . i Sweet Brier clnb, Mrs Arthur Utley, hostess. s- i Mothers day observance, Lealie Methodist Aid society, 2 o'clock. ; Business and Professional Wom an's club. Chamber of Commerce. i Domestic science classes. ,Mc Cornack hall, over Miller's. . ' 2 o'clock: , . ' , Woman's Home Missionary 30 riety. First Methodist church. 2:30 o'clock.' : Barbara Frielchie tent. Daugh ters of Veterans. Tlmrsday Iecture, "Marriage, Motherhood and the Training of Children," Mrs. Victoria Booth Demarest, at tabernacle, 3 o'clock. : - ' ; r OAC clnb, R. W. Potter, 1785 Saginaw street. ; ; Kensington club. Chapter G. of PEO Sisterhood guests of Chapter J in Woodburn. Salepi Heights - Women's Pro gressive club. ( Unitarian Alliance, Mrs. Hurst end Miss Hurst, hostesses, at 1491 South Commercial street. -. '' Friday Three Link club meet In club rooms. , , :-, Coronation of Queen Kathleen I, Willamette university campus. ; Dedication of two Bhade trees. Highland school. . .:i , ' 'Saturday ' : 'i , "Adam and Eva," Junior class play. Grand theater. CATHOLIC ORDER Coolidge doesn't look, worried. Well, that other Calvin believed that what is to be will be. A Good Thin - ZKMTT MISS IT Send your name and address plainly wrillen, together with 5 cents (and this Hp to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dec Moines, Iova, and receive in return trial pcl)re containing CHAMBER LA IN 'a COUGH REMEDY for cooeba colds, croapy bronchial, $ u" and whoop- iner cough, and ticklinr throat; CHAM BERLAIN'S TABLETS for stoaMc troubles, indigestion,' cssst -pains that crowd the heart, biltousoesa and consti pation: CHAMBERLAIN'S SALVE, needed inerery family lor burns, scalds, wounds, piles and tViq afiactions: these " I f" y tz.-.ztt for calT o cent. is mwi Social Service Work Eni. phasized in Address By i Grand Secretary Social service work , of , the Knights of Columbus was em phasized by William J. McGinley, of New Haven, Conn., supreme secretary of the order, In an ad dress, to the Knights who gathered at the Marion hotel Sunday night in such numbers as to fill both dining rooms. Other activities of the lodge were described. The gathering followed an initiatory session of the afternoon In which about 20 new members were added. , V Mr. McGinley told of the activ ity of . the i Knights of Columbus during the war both overseas and at home. He averred that the soldiers have not been forgotten and that everything possible is now being done to help them back to the normal levels of life. Thous ands of the ex-service men,- he said, ' are taking advantage of the educational provisions .of the lodge and fitting themselves for positions that, otherwise would be Impossible for them. Mr. MeG.inley told of the work for; children, particularly empha sizing the playgrounds that are being e.stablished in the congested centers of the large cities. Such a recreation park, ho said,, has . re cently been thrown, open in the city of Rome. Addressing himself to the new members, Mr. McGinlej told them that their conduct would.be the means of many on the outside of the order judging as to its merits. He urged that the laws of the land be carefully observed, and admonished the members to par ticipate in civic affairs. ? Rev. J. M. O'Farrcll of Port land, chaplain for the etate or ganization, presided as toast mas ter, and Rev. J. R. Buck, pastor of ,St. Joseph's Catholic church of Salem, ; gave the address' of wel come. ; Several other speakers were heard, the general theme of the addresses beii g "American ism." ;. Vl '. .' Mr. McGinley was able to be present because of his trip west to attend the state convention of the, Knights In Portland.1; About 24 0 persons were present in the dining rooms, which were appro priately decorated for the purpose. The initiatory work exemplifi ed the three degrees of the lodge. Teams from Portland and Mt. An gel put on the first degree. The major degree, was given by Frank J. Lonergan of Portland and Wil liam Eagles of Albany. - ; j The officers of the Salem lodge are: Grand Knight, Robert E. Davey; d 1 8 t r i el representative, deputy Grand Knight, Thomas Brown; chancellor, Frank Davey; warden, Joseph Webber; financial eecretary, Cyril A. Suing; record ing secretary, Lewis Smith -danrthevof . SHAW i SHAW, Or., May 5. Mrs. Fred Gilbert, Miss Hilda Schneider and Edward Gilbert motored to To ledo Saturday to visit at the home of Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fieber, returning Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Etzel and son motored to Salem. Saturday., j Mrs. F. Fieber and daughters Margaret and Helen motored ., to Aumsville Friday. : A number of Shaw women at tended the Waldo Hill club which met' at the home of Mrs. Ernest Peterson of Salem last Friday. Mri; Kmma T. Chamberlain has sold her interest In the Chamber lain & Matthews ranch to Miss Amanda Matthews. , 'Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McAllister, ir. Ferris, Joe rerrle and Merrill Wells attended tho ball game at Scio Sunday. - J. Helnart and son. Anthony, motored to Salem Wednesday, Miss Veronica Schneider, who is employed in tlie St. Vincent hos pital, Portland, is home visiting her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneider. . ' - ; Mr. and Mrs. C: Kramer and son, Richard, of Stayton spent Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. George Etzel. C. F. Gilbert, made a business trip to. Portland Thursday. Mr. bud Mrs. L. LeGrice wera dinner guests at the home of Miss Amanda. Matthews Sunday. Rev. F. U. Scherbring was a passenger on the Friday, morning train. ' ; W. Peter is busy painting the Catholic church. - - Popular song,' appropriate - for Mother's Da j if "Mother's' Last Appeal By Mrs. William It. lUmll . For Salo at Moore Music Hou.w P. J. KUNTZ "Candida j for j , Justice of the Peace ! Sal cm J District TTatrlne- filled the office li appoljitment for a full year mifi onnrocI:ltfl vmir fCUDDOrt O " 4 M' VV4 - my record. AM v. we pay cash rc:: you:: , and to old Capital Hardvcrc Cz. Fujmituro Co. Best Prices Vz.ll SS3 N. 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