f THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1924
AUDREO BUNCH
NMygsgy j
jyyrISS FRANZ DOERFLER will
J.VJL have to assist her this eve
ning at the anticipated Arts'
League program f at j Waller hall
not ''only i her talented brother,
Martin Doerfler, basso, but also
Salem's accomplished young pian
ist, Miss Ruth Bedford, who has
successfully accompanied the Ap
pollo club the past: four years.
; Miss Bedford, ai pupil of Miss
Beatrice Shelton, fhasj had consid
erable praise for; her work from
I casters artists. She will no doubt
! add much to the isplendid quality
of tonight's program.:
Of especial interest will be the
featuring of a well chosen group
of poems from lhe! lovely ones
written by Mrs. Gertrude Robison
Ross, by Miss Doerfler.
't.'.V; : I ;
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls, Oct. : 1 2.-4-Emery Dif fen
bach of Salem, president of the
local student; chapter of the Am
erican Society of jMechanical En
gineers, welcomed the guests of
honor at a recent banquet of the
society. I Other J speakers were
Charles' Penrose, I member of" the
committee of local sections of the
society, and Earnest Hartford, in
charge of student chapters. Dif
fenbach is a senior in mechanical
. engineering. f
The Yomarco class of the First
Methodist church! Sunday school
will hold its monthly social and
business meeting 1 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carte Abrams, 146 j
Chemeketa street, this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
, . - !
- Oregon Agricultural "- College,
CorralIis,iOct.' 121 Hattie Reeder
of Salem - has been appointed by
the student body president as a
member of the Beaver pep? com
mittee. The functions of the com
mittee are to assist the yell leader
and his assistants on all occasions,
to plan 'and carry; but rallies, and
anything else which will create a
more , sincere and responsive
school spirit in the student body.
One of the chief duties of the
committee Is to plan the big par
ade and rally the night before the
homecoming game, with ' Oregon.
Miss Reeder is a Junior in com
merce, j fy-'- .,';;, ;;: -
Interest is culminating steadily
in the . delightful Barrie play,
"What Every Woman -Knows,''
which Professor Horace Rahskopf
will present under the sponsorship
of the Salem Woman's club at 8
o'clock Friday evening in Waller
hall.
Professor . Rahskoprs work In
Itself would be an excellent draw
ing card, his advanced work in
Boston and subsequent instructor
ship at the Washington State nor
mal school having given ' him a
very fine foundation.
The play Itself is probably the
best-loved of allt Barrie's come
dies. '
The two-hour program will open
promptly at 8 o'clock,
w , y.. : J f. ;J I.. J:. -: ,
The auxiliary of the Sons of Vet
erans, before meeting for their
regular evening ; session at 8
o'clock at the armory will join the
Sons of Veterans at 6 o'clock for
a covered dish dinner. Each is
asked to bring a covered dish and
his own service.
The West Side circle of the Ja
son Lee aid society will meet with
Mrs. C. F. Loveland, 2010 North
Fifth street at 21 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
ty-r j . : .' ..,;,. V '
Mrs. Melvin : Johnson, 1040
Hood street, entertained at lunch
eon Saturday complimenting Mr.
Hlertku Shashida, who is leaving
this week for the east. Nastur
tiums centered the table where
covers were placed for: Mr. Shash
ita, Mrs.; Shingoro Marmot, Mr
Nori Yamashita, Leroy Walker and
Reverend Thomas Acheson.
Miss Pauline Knowland was the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Charles Knowland, over the week
end. Miss Knowland Is a fresh
man at the University of Oregon.
f:; I i- ('4,;'!;y-' s ;.v-
The many friends of Miss Danta
Robbins will be pleased with the
news that she has been elected to
4; treat for tea
or the Sunday
evening lunch!.
- -
rrzn
-1
S'4
l LI
rmttti
t S9 Tm
PHONE: 10i
membership in the national honor
ary physical education fraternity.
Delta Psi Kappa. Miss Robbins
has the Interesting position of so
cial director this year at, Waldo
hall at the, Oregon Agricultural
college where she is a senior.
I
Miss Elsie La Moine Raymond
ia leaving today for Rochester, -N.
Y., where ; she expects to attend
school. She will also visit rela
tives in the eastern part of New
York. Her parents will accompany
her to Portland where they will re
main for a few days' visit.
. ! ! -
The Salem Music Teachers' asso
ciation will meet i for the first
meeting of the season this evening
at the home of Mrs. Harry Styles,
at 8 o'clock;
j , jv I ! ' :
A large number of local wom
en are serving in fine capacity
during the) WMCA drive. Two
groups who have been generously
assisting; includes Miss Hazard.
Miss Bernfce ' Robertson, Mrs. C.
H. Edmundson. Mrs. C. K. Spauld
ing Mrs. P.? JH. Gregory, Mrs. J.
H. Albert, f Mrs. J. C. Griffith,
Mrs. Anninj Mrs. Hulst, Mrs. W.
L. Pemberton, Mrs. Willis Moore,
Mrs. A. M. Lauch Mrs. A. A. Lee,
Mrs. E. C. Miller, Mrs. F. A. Ba
ker, Mrs. J.t H. Farrar, Mrs. Paul
Hendricks, Mrs. Spley, Mrs. Ches
ter Cox Mrs. Arbuthnot, Mrs.
Couchman, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs.
H. R. White Mrs. Fern Dougherty,
Mrs.i L. E.1 Mosher, Mrs. F. M.
Reed, Mrs. Billie Roberts, Mrs. A.
Snook, j(rs, ,Bert Hulst, Mrs. A.
W. S. Moore. Mrs. J. A. Albert,
Mrs. Gordon Black, Mrs. A. E.
Dalke and Mrs. Ben Vick.
Mesdames L. D. Waterman, A.
F. Marcus, H. AiJ Swart, H.. A.
Smart, L. M. Purvine, John L.
Truax. H. C. ; Epley, A. E. Simp
son, E. D. Proctor, J. H. Farrar,
Frank E. Brown. W. B. Mlnear,
L. C. Priemi Carle Abrams, Lloyd
A. Lee, Gordon Black, F. R. Vance,
Misses Lillian Applegate, Helen
Litchfield, Eloise Heinecke, Ella
Smith, Mae Couchman. Alberta
Bohrnatedt, Elsie Tucker, Pauline
Findley, Rosalind Van Winkle,
Elizabeth Wachter, Irene Breith
aupt. Helen Breithaupt, ' Muriel
White, and Eloise White.
The Elite' Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon for the
first meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. C.' T. Mclntire, 140
Superior street.
The spacious home of Dean and '
Mrs. George H. Alden was the
scene of one of the most unique
gatherings held I in many weeks
among the younger set. The af
fair, the : Willamette University
freshman party, was in the form
of an Indoor picnic, with the
rooms, upstairs and downstairs,
transformed to represent here the
college chapel, there Painter's
Woods, another place Bush's pas
ture, representing throughout
places of interest to Willamette
University students.
Chairman - of the general ' com
mittee in charge of the affair was
Kenneth McCormick, ably assisted
by Louise Findley, Mr. Swan and
Florence Spencer. The entertain
ment committee included ; Earl
Pemberton and Alden Miller: the
refreshment 'committee, Louise
Nunn, Eleanor Adams, Meredith
Woodward, and Paul Trueblood;
and the decorations, Genevieve
Junk, Ella Hop Lee, Kenneth Law-
son, and Henry Oberson.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick
were the faculty guests of the eve
ning. . ',:,'.'' '
.!..
Of delightful interest is the an
nouncement that on December 5th
the Salem j Woman's club will
sponsor tne appearance here of
Tony Sarg' Marionettes. Two per
formances, a matinee and ah eve
ning, will be given.
One of the moBt delightful af
fairs of the 'month was the bridge
party for which the home of Mrs.
Reed Rowland ' was the back
ground. The gayety of autumn
flowers and 'leaves added! appro
priate brightness to the rooms.
Mrs. George Nelson won the high
score of the afternoon with the
consolation award going to Mrs.
Linis Simpson.
The hostess was assisted In serv
ing the luncheon by Mrs. Etta
Magers. Mrs., Edgar Rowland, and
Mrs. Earl Poulsen.
Those making up the fire tables
of the diversion were:
Mrs. Earl PoulBen. Mrs. Oral
Lemmon, Mrs. 'James Tee; Mrs.
Carl Chapler, Mrs. Oscar Zellar,
Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Earl
Daue, Mrs. Merril Ohllng,' Mrs.
Armin Berger, Mrs. Edgar Row
land, Mrs. Linis Simpson, Mrs. Ed
win Armstrong, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn,
Mrs. Otto Hoppes, Mrs. E. II. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Daryl Proctor, Mrs.
William Ashby, Mrs. Ted Purvine,
Mrs. Ray Felker, Mrs. Wallace
Bonesteele. .
? f ':.;:-X:A::y"t.y '
Willamette Shrine No. 2 of the
order of the White Shrine of Jeru
salem. will hold their; regular
meeting at 8 o'clock this evening
in the Masonic ..Temple. .-Mrs. Su-t
san Varty Is chairman of the com
mittee in ", charge. All Tisitlng
members, are cordially invited t to
attend the meeting this evening
1 Social Calendar j
O Today . O
Sons of Veterans. Regulat
meeting. 8 o'clock. Armory. '
Salem Arts' League presents
Miss Franz Doerfler at Waller
Hall. 8 o'clock.
Salem Music Teachers' associa
tion. Mrs. Harry Styles, i hostess.
8 o'clock.
Etokta club. Mrs. E. E. Fisher,
hostess, 2:30 o'clock. j
Willamette Shrine No. 2. Order
of the White Shrine of Jerusalem.
Junior Guild. St. Paul's church,
2 o'clock. Mrs. W. H. Lytle, host
ess. .
Yomarco class Social and Bus
iness meting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carle Abrams, 1465 Che-;
meketa street, 7:30 o'clock. ;
': Wednesday f
Daughters of the Nile. Mrs. C.
J. Green, 1683 State street, host
ess.'' . "
Woman's Benefit association
anniversary observance. WOW
hall.
, Business and Professional Wom
an's club.
. Thursday
Chapter G of the PEO sister
hood. Mrs. W. H. Byrd, hostess.
Elite Embroidery club. Mrs. C.
T. Mclntire. hostess. ' i
Friday
Adolynk club. Mrs. Earl Poul
sen, hostess.
Marion County Federation of
Woman's clubs. Mill City.
Salem Woman's club sponsors
play, "What Every Woman1
Knows." Waller hall. 8 o'clock.
West Side circle of Jason Lee
Aid society. Mrs C F Loveland,
2010 North Fifth stret,- hostes
' Saturday
American Association of Uni
versity Women. 12:30 o'clock
luncheon: '
i -
Chad wick chapter of the East
ern Star will meet this afternoon
for the regular club gathering.
Mrs. W. H. Lytle will be hostess
today for the meeting of the jun
ior guild of St. Paul's church. Spe
cial' importance is being attached
to this meeting with all members
asked to attend.
The Etokta club will meet at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher, for the
first meeting of the season. The
program will be in the nature of a
discussion of the "Measures for
Election" by Walter Denton.
Sweden to Exercise Control
Over Broadcasting Stations
,v STOCKHOLM, Oct. 9. (AP.)
All radio broadcasting in . Swe
den is td.be placed under govern
ment control, the government De
partment of Telegraphs and Tele
phones operating Jointly with the
Swedish press in this connection.
The plan calls for the erection
by the government of five broad
casting stations, situated in Stock
holm, Gothenburg, Malmo, Sunds
vall and Boden. These facilities
will at all times be available for
use by the government.
Programs given in Stockholm
will be transmitted by wire to
each of the other four stations, at
which there will also be local pro
grams, and it is planned to pro-
ride- 1500 hours of entertainment
a year. .Storm warnings, messages
of distress from the sea, etc., will
In all cases take priority over en
tertainment. BITS FOR BREAKFAST
i I' mit
The job must be done- -
The job of raising the YMCA
fund.
W W
The workers know they have
a stiff Job; but they intend to
finish t.
S S
Sloean man has got to Drove.
in Thursday's paper, that this Is
best dairying 1 country on earth.
He wants your help, if you can
help.
it
La Follette, who started out-on
a whirlwind campaign has j got
lost in the dust. - !
The YMCA workers are hitlius
the ball like they were 'paid
81000 a' day for it. And thev
are doing It for nothing; that is
nothing but the i satisfaction of
winning. And that will be a lot
of satisfaction. Salem will be a
whole lot better town to live in.
when that Job la finished. ;
"b
.(There are now over $50,000,
000,000 of deposits in American
banks and it doesn't all belone to
Henry Ford and John D. Rocke-
reuer, either. , Day by day in every
way the average American is be
coming more and more of a de
positor. Sometimes people of
small account may have a good
sized one at the bank.
The biggest safe in the world Is
being installed in a bank in Cleve
land, i That Is the city in which
Coolldge was nominated. Safety
first.
I .ft- .. I :.V- ?'
' A darky called at a hospital the
other day and said: "I come to
see how man friend Joe Johnson
ami getting along." "Why, he's
getting along fine!" the nurse
answered. "He's convalescing:
"Well." said the darter.
"I'll jest set down and wait tilf
he's through."-Everybody's Msg
RUTH BEDFORD
i j
: Accomplished Salem pianist who
will assist in recital this evening
of Miss Franz Doerfler sponsored
by Salem Arts' League. Waller
Half. 8:15 o'clock.
FOR WILLAMETTE
Itinerary for Extensive De
bate Schedule Rapidly
Being Formed
: "-:: ' ' I . .-.'
The 1925 itineracy of the Will
amette University; debate team in
cludes the states of California,
Xew Mexico, t Nevada, Arizona,
Texas,- Utah, Wyoming, Montana
Idaho. British Columbia and
Washington. Definite agreements
have already been made with the
University bf Southern California
and the - University of Wyoming
while arrangements with other in
stitutions of the highest standing
are under way!, !
' Due to the advertising received
tnrougn tne eastern oeDate inn
two years ago,! several eastern col
leges are now angling for debates,
and one western college, the Occi
dental College, Los Angeles. The
University of West Virginia and
Lawrence College; Appleton, Wis
consin, are sending teams west
this year and are anxious to meet
Willamette at; Salem. The Will
amette team will send a represen
tative to the annual expemporane
ous speaking contest of the Pacific
Coast Public Speaking League, at
Stanford Unif erslty. Palo Alto,
California, in i November. Will
amette gained ; membership in the
League last year, j Tryouts for the
representative I will take place a
week from next Monday, October
27. ; ' . i. I !
Victor Carlstonjhas been chosen
as chairman of ;the Willamette
Forensic Council. ! He is a member
of last year's varsity team, as arc
also Ward Southworth and War
ren Day, two other old men who
will debate for i Willamette this
year. Tbis gives a strong nucleus
for this year's team. Other old
men are Rawsin Chapin and Dan
iel Taylor, with Herbert Deal, last
year Gooding College debator. Bud
anajer uu :uonaia ueatn .19
promising new material. Rawsin
Chapin has been jelected manager
of the men's debate and Jenelle
Vandervort as manager of the wo
men's debate. I i
I NEW CORPORATIONS I
; j .
The following articles of Incor
poration were ; filed yesterday:
Meacham Lumber company, of
Mracham; lmcorporators, J. M.
Casey, Jennie Casey, C. II. Finn;
capital, $25,000. ?
Newport-Agate Beach Golf club.
Newport; incorporators, T. V. Arn
reiter, Lester Martin, M. II. Abbey.
. A permit to operate in Oregon
was issued to the Yellow Cab 1
Manufacturing Sales corporation,
a Delaware concern with a capi
tal of $30,000;. M. D. Simon of
Portland is , attorney-in-fact for
Oregon. s i 5 7
Broken Out Skin and Itching I
Uczema Helped Over Night
. For . unsightly ' skin eruptions.
rash or blotches on face, neck.
arms or body you do not have to I
wait for relitf from torture or em
barrassment declares a noted skin
specialist. Apply a little Mentho-
Sulphur and improvement shows i
next day. i t
Because bf its germ destroying :
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this
sulphur preparation. The moment
you apply it healing begins. Only
those who have had unsightly skin
troubles can know the delight this
Mentho-Sulphur f brings. Even
fiery, itching eczema ii dried right
Up. I i ":
.Get a email: Jar of Rowles Men-tho-SolDhur
from anv Eood drug
gist and use it iike cold cream. l
HUES MS
KSUWRTO
1 eSBpoei
Edward Carpenter Is Hearty
Defender of the Girl of 1
Present Day
! LONDON, Sept. 23 (AP) The
modern girl, whose ways not in
frequently shock ner elders now
adays, has a staunch defender in
Edward Carpenter, the poet and
philosopher who renounced wealth
and position half a century ago
to become a socialistic pioneer.
Four i score years have given
Mr. Carpenter ample opportuni
ties for observing : the ways of
women, and he now celebrates his
eightieth birthday with a pean in
praise of the girl of the twentieth'
century. "While I am overwhelm
ed at the incapacity of the aver
age man, I have nothing but ad
miration for 'the modern wom
an," said Mr. Carpenter. "She is
a marvelous product of the age. '
"I remember the wojnen of the
last generation and their , limited
lives. Dabbling with . water col
ors, doing; a little i embroidery,
and having no opinions whatever
used to be considered, not only a
suitable, but the only life for
girlj In those days, if a girl had
opinions on . anything more im
portant than her dresses, she was
considered a freak by the other
The Cook
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
j " i if . .... t i - - ' t.
The Last Spoonful is
as good as tKe First
::'::-yl, - " , ' t '"' '".":' :" T
0ALC3 a Va TUtZS TO0C3 C7 ANT OTOZTl CHANO
BETTY
Supported By
Huntly Gordon
Kathlyn Williams
: 'v 'i- '. - i 'y :
yT mt I I I m 1A 7t V VN Vf I
: i a iv i i - k y i ' i i
I . : . T-i...
.? , , ....
girls, and heavily sat on by the,
married women. . i
"The war offered the opportun
ity at.: the psychological moment
for woman to find her freedom.
Now all the problems that she has
to face arise from the fact that
she still is obliged to conform to
certain standards ' that were in
tended ! for .a totally; different
creature, the woman of yesterday.,
"One of the most striking dif
ferences between' this generation
and the last is the way in which
women say what they mean with
what used: to be masculine direct
ness. They once seemed to make
a point of saying what they did
not mean. I never knew why this
was so. i..-,.,
"Altogether this is a, hopeful'
age. Things are moving in the
Tight direction, towards more
freedom and a more sensible out
look. The curse of the age is lack
of seriousness. I believe women"
will do much towards putting the
world straight again." i
Western Mountains Repeat
Strains of Distant Music
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 10.--(AP)
Accounts of strange music
coming out of space in the vicinity
"of Spirit Lake and Mount St.
Helena have been4 received here
recently. ! . j , .
I Albert Weiss, who had business
in the Spirit Lake region- in con
nection ..with mining claims, as
serted that, he heard .the music,
which included arias from some
:of the operas. Weiss's story was
.not taken seriously until August
Best Friend
GOMPSON
;. r2 - - VV T lieanUt01 . ,f At Broad;
mw&zr' r ' Jr director ,u .. .11 (.
TODAY ir f '' 40 "vrtY ""s:
. WEDNESDAY ffWP '
THURSDAY - r Sk
Yf . T
n 'jj-r SX i'
Ji .?K?KS7 k ORGAN :
; mrr- i . .n ,
Frye, 'superintendent of a Taco
ma foundry, who had never met
Weiss, reported the same thing.
Botb men said . the music was
heard between 9 and 11 o'clock
at night. ' ; ; -j
The tale has led to' the supposi
1T
77
J
'Guard the
Those tiny teeth are
a priceless gift
guard them well!
-v Mi J B
WRIGLEVS Is a wonderful help to keep tee'Ji
clean and! sound, for it clears out the crevices,
makes the mouth sweet and removes acid con
ditions from which most people suffer.
c A prominent physician - sajrs: MIt is surprLIrj
how. free from decay the teeth can oe' kept hy
us ins gunt after each meal
WRIGLEVS is good, not only for the teeth, hxLl
for the nerves and appetite and digestion too.
The whole family ! should tua
r after eveijr
DfferentFlavoxsA '
PERCY 'MABMOW
fl- ""3lntuTe3
tion that radio waves from brtJ
castlng stations have been picl cd
up by ledges of minerals in that
wild region, and reflected back
sound.
E3
R e a d Uhe" Classified Ads.
9
child's tesCff
Z3
mcal xX . W' .
,4'iVr .
J
9 -: