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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1024 A.UDK.SD BDNCH npsHE SALEM FLORAl. society. Xl meeting 'this evening at the Chamber of Commerce, will spon sor a' jprogram both atractlre and applicable. ' Not only members but all interested In civic beaut loca tion and particularly those who are planning new homes or new .yards, and who "are Just new In the 'city, are invited to be in attendance- ' Of particular Interest will be the talk, illustrated with actual shrub bery cuttings which Miss Edith Hazard will give on available fo liage forthe yard. Miss Hazard, who la a member of : the , park board Is eicedingly well Informed along .floral lines.' Bringing spe cimens of her own shrubs, she -will be able to make clear iden tity of many numerous varieties. W. C. Franklin will speak, from the authority of experience, on. tu lip growing. .. Urs. W. E. Anderson will choose as1 "her subject - the inexhaustible PHONE: 104 field of the perennials which terve to beautify the home as nothing else does.u : t , ! t Special music of the evening will be by Mrs. Earl j Pearcy. . ; , -::-.! . i . . Mrs. P. Toothacre has as her house-guest her sister, Mrs. Stella Keith of Hastings, Neb. , ,: - -A-.... - :. i Mrs. E. C. Richards and Mrs. W. E. Kirk were hostesses at a tea meeting of the Willamette Univer sity faculty women's j club Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richards- Marigolds land autumn tinted dahlias were beautifully ar ranged throughout j the roms. Twenty-five members of the club were present for . the afternoon. Mrs. George H. Alden; poured. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Frances M. Richards.! i 1 The members of the order of Rebekahs will meet Monday eve ning at the; IOOF hall for their OREGON '-.i-..: ;:r ; regular social night and pot-luck supper. A short program will be a, feature of the evening. The hostess-group Includes: Mrs. Car rie Jennings, Miss Rachel Reeder, Miss Sarah Oliver, Miss Cora Mc Neil, and Mrs.McElroy. , i - - , . - i. -.1 j ; Miss Viola Jennings is a guest this week at the Judge A. S. Den nett home at The Dalles. ! : - ; Reverend R. L. Putnam, pastor of the Court Street Christian church, officiated at the ceremony at 11:30 o'clock "Wednesday morn ing which united In marriage Miss Maysel Montgomery of Stayton, and Mr. Carl O. Logan of Scio. The 'service was read at the par sonage. Mr. and Mrs. Logan left Immediately for a motor trip to Oakland, Cal. Upon their return they j will make their home near ScioJ - : j : i The senior Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church will meet at 7:15 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State street. Maxine Max well will have charge of an open ing period of games after which will come the program and bus iness meeting with the election of officers. During the evening Mrs. B. ii. Steeves and Mrs. Lee will report in an interesting manner on the Bellihgham branch meeting which they recently attended. ' Vera Brady Shipman of Chicago who ; has. been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L Brady the paatjlO days left yesterday morn ing to spend some time in- San Francisco. She will return to Sa lem the first of next week. , j ' ' .- I ' Mrs. David Eyre was hostess for her bridge club on Wednes day, opening the new season with a delightfully appointed 1 o'clock luncheon. Seasonal flowers ?ave the decorative motif. Mrs. John J. Roberts and Mrs. Harry Haw kins were Invited guests of the day. !' I The club members include: Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Frederick Lam port, i Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. Henry ; Mey ers. ; Mrs. O. C. Locke, ' Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, Mrs. T. C. Smith. Mrs. William Walton, and Mrs. David Eyre. , -;.!!.'...' : : i OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallia, Oct.- 17. Loris Baker of Salem Is chairman of the social committeeof the Var sity '0" association, organization of lettermen In major sports. A Social Calendar. I -Today 6 I American Association of "' Unl versity Women. 12:30 o'clock luncheon. Salem Floral society Chamber of Commerce. Hal Hibbard camp of Spanish War Veterahs, social gathering, armory. 1 if . ! Birthday party for Miss Nellie T a y 1 o r. First Congregational church, 2 toi 6:30 o'clock. Mem bers of the Sweet Briar club hostesses. -- . j Senior King's Heralds. 2 to 4:30 o'clock Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State Street. 1 , Senior Standard Bearers. 7:15 o'clock. Mrs.' A. j A. Lee, 1515 State street,Hostes. -j- Sunday i Berean class of the First Pres byterian church, Mrs. C. A. Park, teacher. Church auditorium, 9:30 a. m. t TrI-C class of the First Presby terian church. - Woman's club house, 9:30 a- m. Mrs. R. M. T. Hester, teacher, ! 1 Monday Order of iRebekahs. Pot-luck supper and social nig 'at. Odd Fel lows hall, ill I jTuowlay 1 Daughters "of the American Revolution. Silver tea. 2:30 to 6 o'clock. Home of Mrs. B. L. Steeves, 1594 Court street. social program that will uphold the precedent set by past affairs has been outlined by the commit tee. Mr. Baker, who is a junior In commerce, Is a member of Phi Delta Thetai national fraternity. The two ? table: bridge club which meets for, enjoyable fort nightly meetings Was entertained on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Allan Jones. Mrs. Frederick Deckebach was ans invited guest of the afternoon.! Mrs. W. L. Phillips won the afternoon prize. The club members include Mrs. Earle Daue, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Wallace Banesteele, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Lewis Grif fith, Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs. W. L. Phillips and Mrs. Allan Jones. 4 Delightful J in every detail was the meeting of Chapter G of the PEO Sisterhood Thursday after noon at which Mrs. W. H. Byrd was hostess,! entertaining at her home. A group of especially In vited guests met with the chapter for the-progfam of 'the afternoon which was in the form of a clever one-act play "Mechanical Jane," NOW, If 7 -v J - M X II.1 M M f II , . X . I S S 1 1 1,1 lt II If 1 IL W 1. A ill II: II II if 1 r from the widely read novel by KATHLEEN NORRIS eaturing' j LA UP A LA PLAUTE CIEHtJETH NAilLAtJ She stood ' on top of the world as the wife of a social lion. Like the Butterfly, attract ed by ! the flame of adulation, she all but singed j her gorgeous wings, j j A Drama of Romance That Will Charm. You! ALSO i 'Stretching the Truth" A Sunshine Comedy FOX NEWS j GRAND ORCHESTRA it Saturday Evening and Sunday "THEgSEA HAWK" 00eN f with Mrs. W.-VV. "Moore taking the title role' and Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Selee the other parts. ';i The, t rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and .foliage, with! refreshments served late in the ' afternoon at small tables. ;t Among the gnests of the after noon was Mrs; George W, Thomp son who has the distinction' of being the niece of Mrs. Alice Byrd Babb one f the founders of J the PEO sisterhood. The other guests of the afternoon included; Miss Dolly Brown, Miss Reynolds, and Miss Ella Moody. j At the business meeting of the afternoon plana were made for the bazaar and tea which will be held on Thursday of next week at the home of Mrs: W. W. Moore. ; " Chapter members presented f6r the afternoon included: Mrs. W. B. Burt, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. Harwood Hall. Miss Alyce Hollister, Mrs, E. J. Hoffman, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. O. W. Laflar, Mrs. C. B. Mc Cullough, Mrs.' William McGil christ. Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. A C. Parr, Mrs. W. M. Smith, and I Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman entertained this week Mr. and Mrs. J.' A. Gallagher and children of Corvallis. , j i ' The many friends of Miss Nel lie jTaylor will call this afternoon at the First , Congregational church to honor her on the oc casion of her eighteenth birth day. The calling hours will be from 2 jto 5 o'clock. ' ' Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick celebrated teir 22nd wedding an niversary Wednesday evening with a dinner party. Covers were placed f for eight. A delightful program! added to the pleasure of the evening. The color scheme throughout was red and gold. V' ! i ' Capital Assembly - of United Artisans ate' planning a Hallowe' en dinner on Thursday, Oct. 30, for the : patronage of the public. The delicious holiday courses will be served from 11 o'clock to 2 o'clock at McCornack hall. In the evening Capital Assembly will hold an Invitational party. ; Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Follis have as their house-guests for a num ber of days, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roadman of Eugene. , t The Senior King's Heralds will meet this afternoon from 2 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee. The hostesses for the meeting will be Miss Blanche Reece, Miss Frances Reld, Miss Virginia Holt, and Miss Fern CoH welL The invitations bear the announcement that a Chinese Bob and Betty, will greet the guests at the door. ; ; , I The afternoon will be devoted to the electing of officers and to the making of plans for the year. Echoes j from the Bellingham Branch meeting will be presented in an attractive manner Under the able direction of Com rade C. J. Lisle, Hal, Hibbard camp No. 6, U. S. W V.. will entertain Saturday evening for Spanish War veterans and their families. After the program refreshments will be served. !'-';- With Dr. William Greene Hale, dean of the University of Oregon law school, the , Bpeakeri of the hour, the American Association of University Women's club lunchr eon at 12:30 o'clock today at the Marlon noted Is one of the antici pated affairs of the week. Preceding the luncheon dJe gates from branches of the organ ization throughout the state will meet in convention at the hotel at 10 o'clock. The meeting called by Mrs. A. W. Cooper, is for the express purpose of, organizing in the association a state division. SILVERTON PLAYS SHAVER I ; FALLS SILVERTON, Ore., Oct. 17. (Special to The Statesman) Sii verton and , Newberg hlghschool football teams will meet in what is expected to be a closely contes ted battle on the Silver iFalls grl dirion Friday. I ' ' Silverton has so far played two games the first of which was with Monmouth whom Silverton held to a scoreless tie, the second with Oregon city who defeated at the tune of 7 to 0. It Children love to eat these nourishing, crisp soda wafers! FACtnO COAST T gCfj' BI8CUIT CO. Splendid Characterizations in Comedy ' ! "What Every Woman Knows' i Wins the f Plaudits of Full House at Waller Hall 1 By AUDRED BUNCH a I i i.:. -h :;. ; With one man taking the roles of six diverse characters, and the space o fone small stage changing from the humble book-lined cot tage to the mob-filled; committee rooms, the London residence, and again the country home of the Comtesee with never a curtain or sign of. properties,' the four-act comedy. 'What ,Every Woman Knows.": last night at Waller Hall was a distinct success. Professor Ranskopf's ' interpretations were delicious. 1 The most exacting were satisfied- iTha, house was full. Thei response was immediate': I Ackowledging n most gracious introduction by Mrsi Alice H. Dodd, ; Professor Rahskopf opened the evening by doing away with all confusion in presenting imme diately his .caractera one by one. He reviewed the1 setting clearly, and before the audience was aware Alex, the quavering grizzled old Scotch father was before them; and David with all his blunt fire was answering. The;; personifica tion of Maggie was sd genuine In ijts simplicity that the feeling that 4 woman' had really entered the room was unquestioned. In abrupt contrast was the intriguing Comtesse and her no less intrigu ing niece Lady -Syhil who but for Maggie's j wit and practicality would have made the drama not a comedy but a sorrowful tragedy. Professor ' Rahskopf 'e success at affecting the charming, gesticula tive villainess: proved nis versatil ity in a most diverting fashion, i John Shand, the . hero, If a try ing character, 'was a most interest provoking; one. The audience fol lowed him carefully and were well pleased when they found his blunt egoism was never going to let him falter. ' )'; L . . I A short interlude followed at the closet of the second act, af fording opportunity for a special musical; number, a vocal duet by Miss Faye Sparks and Miss Jose phine Bross, Miss Jean Hobson playing the accompaniment, Men delssohn's 'Autumn Song'? - was chosen. - '.L, . : - . ' -. j .-. Resuming, the stage. Professor Rahskopf immediately led his audience into a new climax scene, proving his ability to follow each character perfectly through mo ment) of all intensity, and telling them at last what every woman knows is that every man loves to think he. make bis life "all by himself." : , ' With considerable necessary cutting, and transitions' that were explanative and concise, the gath ered company was at the end of two hours ready, .for the closing lines of a delightful comedy which had made possible a wonderfully satisfying, evening. It only re mained to I see who of the two characters no Wv left on the tage, John or Maggie, should last please the audience with their words. But for this1, the interpreter of the drama himself took the privilege of telling what the audience had long before -guessed, "What It is every woman knows." ' , The play last night was spon sored by the Salem Woman's club and marked the successful begin ning of splendid, active season. SPHKIi OF ILK TBE5TUE60T The Kingwood Saanen Goat Ranch Is Getting Better and Better Day By Day The Slogan man had a lot to say about milk In The Statesman of Thursday. He did not forget milk goats; and that is another story to come later, in Its regu lar "time. ' . V ! ! ; y.-: But there ia something timely right now about in Ilk goats. E. E. Wooila, proprietor of the King wood Saanen Goat Ranch, over in the eastern edge of West Salem, swept, the platter clean at tli state fair; and he has recently sold a Saanen yearling doe for $125, and a three months old kid for $50, and he Is about to sell a doe to go Into Idaho, for '$150. He has goats for sale atJ$40 and up that will give a gallon of milk a day at maturity. All But the Stumps Mr. Woods, when he started on his West Salem ranch, had four acres of wild land all covered with brush. The goats have cleaned it all as slick as a whistle excepting the stumps; and ha Is now waiting .for them to eat the' stumps. He has good build ings, and a going concern, with "prospective sales of all he can spare and leave ample breeding stock.?,' ..!'.' i wc ocllvrr Anything Any.Plocc PHONE VhoZ ASTHMA x No care for it, but mlcom ielil is of tan. brocpht t V VAP Us PO Run "0r IT Million Jarw (Jmi r"rr WE PAY CASH FOII YOUR i'FURNIJlin - And tools Capital Hardware c Furniture Co, Best Trices Paid 285 N: Com'l St. Phone 347 SALEM WOODBURN ALBANY CORVALLIS The Old Fashioned Flavor That's 7.j - r;. j ; ., , ' vj -wa I Country Style Pure Pork Sausage. No matter how often you have Luxury Sausage you will always en joy a delightful experience in flavor. Fresli govern ment inspected pork from young porkers with just the right spices added makes Luxury Sausage always a treat;! Our, Meat Department is also displaying a wonderful lot of inspected Meats of; all lands. Grocery Items: 12 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar Crown Flour, 49 lb; sack ... i . j ; - '- Vim Flour, 49 111. sack .1. Fisher's Blend Flour . ..$1.00 : $2.13 .1.99 . . . . .. .32.19 Gold Medal Flour 2.19 ----- - ! - i ; p Drifted Snow Flour ....... ..........2.08 1- soap . i;1-; Cocoanut White Soap, 10 tars ....33c Swift's Premium Hams, half or whole ..........31c Picnic Shoulders, lb. 1 5c Bacon 'Squares, lb..... 16c Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. 55c No. 5 Pail Silver Leaf Lard 69c Darigold Milk, 3 large cans 25c Best Creamery Butter 44c This Butter is top grade and is not to be com pared with second grade Butter.1 Full 16 dz. Loaf of Bread L...... ......... ... 5c No. 5 box, fresh crisp Crackers ........... .....45c Shasta Tea, half lb...25c Tree Tea, Orange Peko : ... 37c FRESH VEGETABLES It if Crystal White, 10 bars 39c Cream Oil Soap, 4 bars ...25c Fel's Naptha Soap, , 3 bars 1..20c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans ....L..i..L.:...-...23c Celery in Stalk 10c, Celery Hearts - bunch 10c, Lake Labish Head Lettuce 3 for 25c, Young Carrots bunch 10c, Turnips 10c, Radishes 10c, Ripe Tomatoes 5 Ids. 25c. Many other Vegetables fresh from the garden. - . i ' BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE ORANGE COLOR ' FRONT It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality 8