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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1924)
10 THE OREGON STATESI.IAN, SALEM, OREGON . THUBSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23. 1924 J.J f ONST1TUTION and Amerlcan . lxatloa , day win centralize the program of the 'Salem Wom an's dab for Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the clubj house. , Ac cording to 'The calendar announce meat Judge H- M. J3elt of Dallas ' will lie the speaker of the day, taking as his subject, "American- isation." ! The reception committee.:, an nounced Includes Mrs. G4; E. Scnuneman,' chairman; Mrs. Henry E.; Morris, Mrs. G. ;L. Ar buckle, Mrs. William JJoGilclrUt, Jr., Mrs. Walter Spaulding,. Mrs. P. A. Eik . v lies. E. E. risaejv "Mrs. Harry Weis, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, , Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. Ottq J. Wilson. 'p&ratp Culture i REQUI2LES the mo discrimin ating Instruction. Xpert know ledge andLprarriffJ experience iivall the modern methods and equip mene THE SCHOOL that offers this Is the An to enter. Here you receive, cenuiave diplomas and future recognition. ' Xylite for parttdilars of '- curriculum to K.PATilNIAnbl g Schoolfcf 425 Washington Street . j" PCSTIANO ' JOKECON 1 wmp ill : ;, j VjJ ' D XC SAY; "BAYER ASPIRIN? and INSIST! : Ur.!2ss: you .seshthe 'Baycr Cross" on tablets you are ! -not ting i the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe ' !. by mi:; 7ns and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Tnotharhe :.Piin mm AM&xtm la tfc trad mat t J&7 Mamfaetai C Mowwi tirTtdcrtw of BaUejUcBeM TABLES, A Ions line . Buffets and CREDIT GLADLY WITHOUT INTEREST - 4 . . ' ' It " ,r At I . J i : t - . , j FH0SJ2: .Mrs. E. E. Piiher, Mrs. .TOST. 11. Uyrd, Mrs. C.' K. Logan and Mrs. F. .W. Lang plan to motor this morning to Tualatin, Or, to be guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon at which Mrs. H. S. Logan will be the hostess. ) The Fairmount Hill club will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home 4 Mrs. E. T. B. Hill. 1660 Fir street. ( The. members of Mrs. Ralph White's ballet class are planning a -delightful party lor Frilay. Miss Mildred Roberts is in charge, with each member of the class privileg ed to invite guests to participate in the affair. ' The young married people's class of the First Methodist church met at the E. p.! Welliag , borne on South Twentieth street Tuesday evening for tbe regular monthly social meeting, in the form of a costume party. Mrs. H. E. Shade assisted in the entertaining. ' With the party a Hallowe'en af fair, the house was decorated with colored leaves,' Jack o'lanterns, witches and black cats. The dif ferent costumes were the source of much mirth. Appropriate re freshments, including pumpkin pie and sweet cider, with coffee and sandwiches was served. The next club social will come on No vember 25 when Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.: Kletzing will entertain at their home on the ' highway north of Salem., The Kensington club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Hauser, 652 North Winter street. ' ! Mabel Marcus and Mlssl Miss Danta Rabbins, recent pledges to the Delta Psi ' Kappa honorary physical' education sorority, were Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Kheumatism .Accept only 'Bayer pactage which conlains proven directions. Handy "Bayer ' boxes of 12 tableU Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, AND DINING of designs and sizes afford a CKalrs Match Dinincr, Uavenport Table See the Beautiful Italian Design j i Illustrated Above on Display in Our Windows honor 'guests at a banquet given by the 'Oregon Agricultural college chapter of the organization at the campus tea room. The Woman's Relief corps aid society will meet today for an all day meeting at the armory. u Pot luck dinner will be served at noon. - I '! ; - , . ; The; members of the ladies', aid society? of the First Presbyterian church; will meet for the October meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church par lors. .The hostesses for the after noon are Mesdames Baren, Rob ertson j Brant, Power, Sample, Fol iis. r H C Wyatt," Ffcxkttnex and Bishop. I v ' : . ! ' -.' Mrsf O. lu Fisher will be hos tess for her club this afternoon for 1 o'clock luncheon and. -bridge.'' ! I i ; The girls of the T. A, club were delightfully entertained , at the home jof Miss Loraine Pierce for an autumn costume party. The guest group Included Miss Mildred Pierson,! Miss Josephine Albert; Miss fjosephine Maulding, - Miss Virginia Mclntee Miss Jenny Del zel, Miss Loa Lelstley, Miss Paul ine Johnson, Misg Rosalind Van Winkle, i Miss Pauline Findley. Miss Wilma Courser, Miss Minnie Shrode. Miss Marguerite Bailey, Miss Rosalind Rodgers, Miss Gen eva Sundin, Miss Cralia ' Baker, Miss Rosalie Buren, Miss Mildred Gilbert, Miss Jean Shipp, Miss Dorothy; Kezar, Miss Helen Brelt ensteih, i Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Caroline Lambirth, and Miss Helen; Ramsden, an ahrmna who Is attending Oregon Agricultural col lege at present. ' j Members of the Three Link club are ; anticipating the r Hallowe'en social! which the members of the committee are carefully complet ing for tomorrow afternoon. . All Rebekahs are invited to meet for tte ?t8ramV. 8,clal om tee includes Madeline Nash, Viola Tyler land Hannah Beard. The hostesses will be: Jennie Kruizenga, Elizabeth Waters, Eth el Fletcher, Myra Terrill and Lou lae Dowling. The members of the Phi Kappa PI. fraternity were dinner hosts Tuesday evening for the Willam ette Snnirersity fraternity prest dents Guest covers were placed f br Diwight Findley, president of Sigma Tau; Paul Roeder, presi dent Of Epsilon Delta Mu; Leland Chapbi, of Kappa Gamma Rio, and Richard Briggs, president of Alphas Psi Delta. i . The members of the Jason Lee auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society met yesterday afternoon ' at the home of Mrs. Cordon! Black with Mrs. W. P. Miller and Mrs. W. A. Bond joint hostesses. The decorations car ried Out attractively the Hallow e'en jmotif. A ; pumpkin-basket, filled with ruddy apples, centered the fable. Mrs. Miller, corres ponding secretary of the society, reported on the branch meeting In Bellingham which she attended as a delegate. - : i 1 A delicious Hallowe'en luncheon of which pumpkin pie with whip ped cream was the main dish was served i late in the afternoon. Esther Black and Lois Miller, in ghost costumes, assisted in pass ins the refreshments. S UITES "The' leaves are al ways in the table." Women are demanding articles that serve two purposes. The Idea of the Lundin Leaves ! housed in the table and swinging Instantly into place, is grasped at once by aU housekeep- t ers. wide selection Library and f ! TRADE IK YOUR OLD FURNITURE ON NEW Social Calendar I O , ' ToOay " 6 ' Chapter O of he PEO Sister hood, bazaar, r I 1 1 Women's Relief corps aid soci ety. -All-day meeting with pot luck dinner. Armory. Golden Homr lub, Mrs. J. R. Pemberton, 1455 South Commer cial street, hostess. 1:30 o'clock. Mothers' class J First Methodist church. 'Mrs. B, iL. Steeves, 1594 Court street, hostess. "Home Coming Meet in e First Evangelical church. In basement of church. - ; Mrs. O. L. Fisher, hostess for 1 o'clock luncheon- and bridge. , Kensington club. Mrs. Herbert Hauser, 652 North Winter street, hostess. ;...'; U t "' f : Fairmount Hilf club. Mrs. E. T. B. Hfll, 160 Firfstreet, hostess, 2 o'clock.- ; -;r f: ,'- . ; Women's Evangelistic Prayer league. Mrs. E. F. Long, 160 South 25th street 9 a. m. i Faculty wome4 of Kimball col lege. Mrs. E4C Hickman, 1765 State street, bostfess. 2:30 o'clock. Three Link flub, Hallowe'en party. -J 'Ladies 4 Aid - aodety , or First Presbyterian chuvrcb. Church, par lors, 2:30 o'clock.; Woman's auiiflary of St. Paul's church. Mrsl H. . Chambers hos tess, 2:30 o'clock. . Saturday Dahn Gopal Muierji in lecture. Waller hail. Salem Woman's, dub, club house, 2:30 o'clock, i -' Cooked food sale, Woman's Re lief corps. Glefy-Powers Furni ture store. - K. I - ' The mothers f lass of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at thehome of Mrs B. L. Sleeves, 1594 'Court street. The Golden Hour dab will meet at the home .of. Mrs. J. R. Pember ton, 1455 South Commercial street at 1:80 o'clock, tpdajr. The making bf plans for the coming meeting 'of the Northwest Poetry society, swhich will meet in Salem Saturday evening. Nor. 1, supplemented the meeting of the Writers' clifb Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Lisle. The poetry society, which has met for all previous meetings i in Portland and! vicinity,, has ac-. cepted the Invitation of the Sa lem Writers' club to meet here. The program rijl be given at the Chamber of Commerce from 7 o'clock In the ref ening to 10. ' Mrs. F. S. Bartoh Is chairman of the general arrangements with Prof. M. E. Pecke heading the corn-' mlttee on entertkmment. j Features of the Tuesday Writ ers' club program were the im pressionistic poems by Cedrlc Chang and the football story read by the host. Mr. Lisle also read a poem descriptive bf his own in teresting collection of diverse fire arms, entitled 1 -"Cuns on My Wall." If J , Mrs. F, . Franklin interested the audience in fa delightful sym posium dedicated to Hazel HalL including a large number of writ ten tributes td the late gifted poet. Mrs. Ruth Fargo read the third and concluding jpart of her juve nile serial, "Spift Milk.- A character sketch of merit wajs read by Mis Grace Elizabeth Smith. . . ' : : Y . : The group present for the eve ning Included 3rs.j F. S. Barton, Miss Grace Elizabeth . Smith, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, ProL and Mrs. Morton E Peck, Mrs. Ruth Fargo, Miss Banska Swart, Dr. James Lisle, Miss Esther Lisle, Cedric XThang and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'J; Lisle, .;.' : ; : ; .. . -.; ;. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Socolofsky and little daughter, Sonia Marie, are enjoying te southern route on . their way. to New Hampshire where they will! make their home. ' ' ' s . Interesting ; plaiis are being made for Rally week at the First Evangelical church the programs having been postponed till the return of the pastor from a fort night spent ih the east. With Dr. Poling now home, the first ser vice of the fiveplanned will come tonight in the form of a ""Home When Roods Disagree" in Stomach i Juist take Pape's Diapepsin AvfwA pleasant tablets instantly relieve" Indigestion, GasesL Heartburn, Sourness Overeating ! The moment- your stomach re bels, chew up akd swallow a little Pape's Diapepsin. Distress goes at once. ' - :i--r i Por Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas tritis, " Flatulence, Heartburn or any distress ins stomach, nothing coming' meeting" this evening In the church basement. ViWith Sunday,; October 26, as formal .rally day for the church, the day will j include . four programs. Adapting the Sunday school Bervice to the time, the children will present a program of recitation , and song. At 1 o'clock a , basket dinner will be served In the church basement, with three-minute after dinner speeches to - follow at 2 o'clock, given toy prominent church work' era on subjects' of vital, interest. An added feature will be the de lightful 7 o'clock musical in the church parlors Sunday evening. ' ; ' ' : '::;.' ; ' ; ' Mrs. E. C. Hickman will enter tain the faculty women of Kim ball college at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her home,, 1765 State street. ' ' , ; : . ' ' Election of officers and an. in teresting program of music, and readings interested the large num ber of the members of , the Count-On-Me elass of the First " Baptist church meeting yesterday after noon as the guests of Mrs. T. 'W. Davies. . Black cats, forerunners of Hallowe'en and yellow chrys anthemunts decorated ; the . rooms in an effective manner. Mrs. S. Willis, the teacher of the class, opened the : afternoon with devotions. Election of -officers followed with Mrs. . C. R. Gregg named as president; Mrs. H. Clare ;. as vice . president, and Mrs., Harry Ralph as secretary treasurer. : f- "i For the delightful program numbers Mrs. W. F. Foster gave a piano solo; Mrs. II. E. Rafferty a group of readings; while- Mrs- Harry Harms sang. Mrs. G. Ed. Ross was the social chairman of the afternoon. Hot tamales and coffee formed the refreshments of the afternoon. Mrs. T. W. ,Da- vies,. Mrs. Milton Melchert, Mrs. C. Nundinger, Mrs. D. D. Socolof sky,' Mrs. M. A. Estes, Mrs. F. H. Clare, and Mrs. Harry Ralph were included ; in the hostess commit tee. , t . . ', - '!. ' Those present for the afternoon were: Mrs. E. SJ Willis, Mrs. E. Stahdifer, Mrs. Earl Gregg, Mrs. Adele Schroeder, Mrs. O. N. Good Kins, Mrs, m. u. Jf armer, jars. j. J. Newmeyer, Mrs. Ben T. Eilers, Mrs. J. G. - Latham, Mrs.' C. R. Gregg. Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. H. C. Lemke Mrs. J. B. Wilt, Mrs. A. B. , McCullough, Miss Christina Larsea, Mrs. Martha Lottis, Mrs. W.( C. Pickens, Mrs. T. A. Raf ferty, Mrs. Janet Davidson, Mrs. Earl Tweedale, Mrs. Harry Harms Mrs. W. ; F. : Foster, Mrs. John Sholand, Mrs, W. H. Hendrick- son, Mrs. G. Ed Ross, Mrs. G. R. Winner, Mrs. W. McLaren, Mrs. A. J. Matthis, Mrs. Theodore Roth, Mrs. E. IL Shanks. Mrs. Wallace Bureby. Rev. E. H. Shanks, and the hostess, Mrs. T. W. Davies. . . f : ; The Womaa't Evangelistic Prayer league will meet today, at 9 o'clock at the . home of Mrs. E F. Long, 160 South 25th street. Mrs. R. L. Putnam will have charge of the lesson. , One of the most enjoyable af fairs of the entire month-was the Hallowe'en party Monday sight at which the members of the Ameri can legion auxiliary were hostess es, entertaining for the legion In McCornack ball. : The hall was complete autumn scene, golden pumpkins' and sheaves of rustling corn stalks filling in the corners with a colonful : supplement of autumn leaves. A literal profusion of fall flowers further decked the rooms. ' The delicious late supper was served at two long, tables decor ated with vivid flowers and Hal lowe'en s fa vors ; Pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and sand wiches and coffee provided the menu. Mrs. H. R. White had charge of the social part of the successful affair. The program ' included bag-pipe numbers by John Charge, a solo dance by Miss Maxine Meyers; vocal numbers by Biddy Bishop and a dance with bag-pipe accom paniment by little Miss Hutcheon. Two hundred guests were pres ent for . the affair, with the re mainder af the evening given over to dancing. ; ; i ! ' else 'gives such comfort as this harmless corrective, digestive and antacid.-. , .-' f. Millions of the best of families always keep a large' 60 cent pack age at hand they know its magic and druggists guarantee it Adv. OGTOBI in TUESDAYS BYRADIO A College Education By KadiQ Has Long Since I Passed Fad Stage : ' J. ,' .! An agricultural and educational radio service will be broadcast by theO. A. C. Extension service from the Portland Oregonlan : station every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock till farther notice. ; Two minute ectures on general farm, truck and ' backlot garden and general educational subjects, by extension, experiment station and : college specialists, will constitute each program. , 'College by radio has passed the fad stage and is now recognized by the extension service as a mo dern utility," says announcement. 'Inquiries of 15 04 listeners by the Oregonian showed that more than 25' per cent of them are interested n agricultural lectures, and 196 radio owners out of 200 In rural districts, queried by the extension service, want the agricultural lec tures continued." i ' The formal schedule for , the landscape garden dealing with fall planting and pruning and 'order ing and handling1' nursery stock, by? Prof. A. L. Peck, is one sub ject for October 21. Late fall and winter vegetables, including storage, by Prof. A. G. Bouquet, is the other. Subjects for every Tuesday evening will be sent to all weekly newspapers in time for publication the 1 ,week ; before. Among tome of. those : already scheduled are the following: Animal husbandry questions sheep and hogs ; how to research helps Oregon; Horticulture -timely! topics, pruning, fertilizers, var ieties, thinning;, cover crops and soil maintenance; Farm crops potato grading and storage, per manent pastures, wheat j produc tion, and alfalfa ; Poultry- town- lot poultry keeping, farm poultry, specialized poultry and profitable egg production; Farm engineering Jand clearing .with explosives. operating the furnace; Markets and marketing interpreting mar- Leam Come and see this unique completed; within 60 minutes! . : I ; 1 !t i : '-. r . 1 i - nwintr to the creat number to hold balance ol demonstrations on intra liuur wtijuvo a. m. 5 to 6 p. m. r". - " '-lll'A '"'' : ' ' Canton Crepe Jade Canton in very good quality. Made complete in 35 minutes. Cost $9.02, .Wool Needle Cord j '.. i - - "'' Navy wool needle cord combined with lace lace panel. , Made completo in 51. minutes.. Cost $8.90. Gingham Tan check everfast ging ham, combined with lace. Made complete in 48 mln : xttea. ; Cost $2.8 4. ; - i ' . ' - .. :' ' -' ket reports for Oregon ' applica tion;,' Boys and irls club - work; other phases of landscape garden ingSmall city 4o is landscap ing possible? ' rural, and suburban layouts; trees and shrubs; lawn making; and.: keeping; perennials -stock and seeds. -! - BERLIN? HELPS. ITS NEEDY, BERLIN, Sept. f 20 CAP) A daughter of the late Rudolf; Vir ehow, , famous German surgeon and honorary citizen of the) capi tal, has been discovered here liv ing In the utmost poverty. The city fathers have granted her a temporary allowance of 225 gold marks a month. I - ' ' '- ' Men are not always superior to animals. When a dbg starts itch ing he ean scratch anywhere. ' Toldo Honors' liiladclphian, : TOKIO, Sept. 9 (AP) Edmond D. Berton, an American, Is one of 1,500 residents of jToklo chosen by . the metropolitan police to re ceive special money grants ,and formal ' letters of thanks in ! tbe name of , the Toki4 municipality for ' heroic : deeds or meritorious services on September 1, 1923, when Tokio was more than half destroyed by earthquake and fire. Mr; Berton, a native of Philadel phia, "is the only foreigner! to be so honored. . j i cncLEimsA! STUFFEfl-OP IE0 Instantly Opens Every Air Passage X---: - -Clears Throat, Too.' : . " If your h,ostrils aVe clogged and your head Is stuffed because of nasty -catarrh or aj cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. , It penetrates through every air passage, sooth ing and healing swollen. Inflamed membranes and you get Instant relief..- v j ' ... Try this. Get a pmall bottle of Ely's Cream Balm! at any drug store. Your clogged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking aad . snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath is gone. You feel fine. Adr.. How to JDress in sum Honair I demonstration showing you : ' ' - I : : ..... I Demonstrations pn Third of women interested in the "One Dresses Made in Demo nstrations Are Varied in u ; V: j Style and Material , ' ; Wool Challie 1 Novelty pattern wool chal lie combined With lace and ribbon. Made! complete in 51 minutes; Cost $6.93. " Silk repongee ; Rust silk creponge com bined' with rust bengaline. Made complete! in 59 min utes. Cost $740.,;. T I FUTURE DATES . t October 25. Saturday Moel i Mfcriou county teachers. October 80, Thurtidar Leader! mix. aod rally. . October 25, Saturday Annual. . tom'.ng. Willamette aniyeraity. October 2, Sunday i'athert T Llona at Unitarian church. NieiEbr 1, fiit'ttrd JTarie- ty council of IT a-ialioo i .? lleKinlcy ranioi bigh a.Iiool. 10 No ember 4, Tiualy 'Jorij Hon. . Korember 10. Monday Annnrs! In and election f oUicrr for A Cbaritiei. - "Red Oreaa rooms. November 11. Taeaday Arm it November 20-22. Third Anni Show sad Industrial Exhibit, i Chamber of Commerce. . Xortimbtar 27, Thursday Tl Inr dayy -- Oef ember 2, Teeday Anoaal j of officers, Salem Cberrlans. December 4, Thursday Tom f lecture, i Aoftpice of Salem V," -era for Boldier Monument fund. Ueedinber 25, Thursday day. .-. . . -we Deliver Anthinq Any Pic PHONE !2C WE PAY CASII r. . YOUR AND TOOLS , Capital Hardwa: ; i Furniture Cc Best rrices TaU . 283 N. Com! St. Thor 4 r .jsjyijljjjlj . ft ;i ::: a A 9 n i how a lovely frock may All this week the Czm onstrator has been Bl ow ing women of Salem r.Tv. to make a lovely, f roc!: jr. less than an hour. . I 'z: actually makes a C. : complete twice each ; . at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. l:i public demonstratior. in the store in less than 3 minutes. The dress, which there are 17 pl 3 ihg variations, is i c creation of Mary Brc :3 , Picken, Director of 1 1 r struction of the Won: i's Institute, Scranton, 1 a. the largest school cf dressmaking in t'-ii world, who designed i'o show women how eas? it is to make stylish, it tractive clothes, they have proper instrc- . tion. ' . . f Floor Hour Dress" we've deeidM iu o luuai iv io ik '" ' 'I.'.;"'' ' ''.''' - ' ' J 1 Linen . i Blue everfast linen crn bined with ribbon and Ua. ' Made complete la 55 raia utes. Cost $4.96. r Broadcloth' Mahogany broadcloth , i belt and braid. Made cic -plete In 49 minutes. Co t $12.20. ' Iearn How to Make t! ,One'lIoar Dress 1