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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY LiORNlNG, NOVEMBER 20, I BUXCir Vy. - PHONE 106 AUDRED ' - . A BEIsEFiT . card party was given -last 5 evening at the i.home of Judge and Mrs. John I Rand by thePladles of St. Joseph's church. Both five hundred and c bridge were in play during the eve ning. The artair last night was one In a series of parties planned .tor the winter to raise lands for 4 the new parish hall. i; ' , T .A number of Salem frleflds of 4 Dr. and Mrs. E. Q. Quesen berry win be interested In the announce H ment of the arrival of a baby son v ' wno wm be named Robert Lee M Quesinberry. - Mrs. Queslnberry, ; j. who before her marriage was Miss I f Leila Ruby; the! daughter of Mr. ? ana Airs. A. c. Ruby of Portland. I r is a graduate of Willamette uni- i versity with the class of 1922. I Members of the Writers' club I were guests Tuesday evening , of f Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Fargo at their home, 1085 North Church street. i lightful in their merit were of fered. Mrs. J.'CI Nelson read two t poems, "Six Saints Arise From My Lily Bed." nd Waiting"; Mrs.:J. M. Clifford a nature poem ,on the Umpqua direr; Mrs. Blanch iM. Jones stanzas on the "Ameri can Indian; Mrs. Gertrude Robison Ross two lyrics; Robert Paalus an extract' from a planned play, and -Miss Marie i Roberts a fairy Mr. Farmer, II Want home on yourt farm A RWt Klory With a Mora! : Fiirntehert hy F. K. Nt-er, Kalem IJrklc & Tile Co. I will w o r k nights and r Sun days, summer and winter. -- Wofk hardest when I am fall,1 but am "al ways ready for what there is to do. Will agree never to leave the farm, nor Interfere in any ray with your horse trades. , Will not keel) the hired girl up late nights, nor elope! with your best driver on Sundays. Will not swear at the biscuits j when the minister calls nor: show the water melon patch to i the boys from town. Will not track mud on the kitchen floor nor smoke cigarettes i i tn the hay mow.' Will prepare your ? Boil for cultivation earlier ' in 1 the spring and -make k warmer by sever. I al degrees. Will prevent soil baking pi and - forming in clods. ; Will make tout subsoil '.- one r a a t laboratoryC K Mm fnr th nrrulnrHort of food tar vonr growing crops, and will leave it uopen so that the roots can pene trate deeper, P' - . - : - . rot airam oi rain, nor hot, dry weather. Hold, world's record 5 for carrying water. lV ally trained and Wvv win guarantee that with my help your vt crops will Increase to fifty per cent or more in quantity and improve In quality, ' ;f .. wm insure your . crops In both wet and dry seasons . without e x t Jr a charge. Will pre 4 vent the soluble ind most fertile ele- ments of your soil ' from being carried off to your, neigh- t bor's land by sur-C face Washing. Drained soils con- tain more really valuable ; mois ture during drought than un r drained soils. ? ' ; ! -..-- - . . l I - : Will feed your "Vyoar grocery bill. 7sfv clothe your fam yZXt l y, send your ( children to school, pay your taxes and burn your mortgage. z . wm ; year's I . or more. 4 4 4 contract hundred ' service Have thirty years ex perience and a clean record. tale of not a little charm. Pro fessor Franklin's book on "Natu ralization" and Mrs Fargo's poem, "Rain at Night,' which appears in the December "Sunset," both came in for their part j of the discus sion. ' Mrs. J. C. Nelson assisted the hostess in the serving, of light re freshments. Autumn flowers were used in the rooms.) ; The guests of (Mr. and Mrs. Fargo were Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clif ford, Mrs. Gertrude Robi3on Ross, Mrs. J. C. -Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulus, Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mrs. Blanche M. Jones and .Miss Marie Roberts. --- A The school of 'music of OAC presented Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn a mezzo soprano from Salem, in re cital at the Workshop theater on Sunday afternoon.! It Is difficult to pick; out any one song that was better sung than another, for her program was made up of groups of songs of the very best caliber and her singing of them was de lightful. The aria from "The Messiah." Handel. land "He Shall Feed His Flocks" was sung in a manner to bring out the religious atmosphere of the composition and it was followed by a lovely French song, "Obstination," built upon typically French sty le. The Negro Spirituals were examples of the deeply devotional characteristics of that race; and the archness of the Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes, by Bainbridge Crist, was delicious. - Corvallis Gazette-Times. ; : . ; 'if' :-. Mrs. Harwood Hall will be hos tess this afternoon for the mem bers of Chapter G of the PEO Sis terhood at her home at Chemawa, with special attention called to the tact that the hour of the busi ness meeting for today has been changed from 2:30 to 2 o'clock. Twenty-six members of the YKK class of the First . Methodist church were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kletzing on Tues day evening. At : the business meeting it was decided to hold the December meeting on the second Tuesday, instead of the third Tues day of the month, i At this meeting the men will take charge, with Mr. Lloyd Lee chosen as chairman.' To make their plans they will meet Tuesday evening at.-the 3. W. Marsters home. A series of amusing games were planned for the evening this week, with light refreshments following. Lovely chrysanthemums were used in the rooms: ,;.'.,.; ' i Mr. and Mrs. Jef rerson : Myers were hosts Sunday with an enjoy able dinner given at their home in Irvington in honor of several out-of-town guests, .including Judge William G. Thomas, one of the old est residents of Alaska, and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hooch of Redmond and their daughter, Louise, who Js attending St. Helens hallr Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Albert, Misa Atholyn Blake. Miss Myrite Myers and Mr. and .Mrs. T. J. Munkers. Oregon Ian. - ! Members of the Mothers' class of the First Methodist - Sunday school were splendid hostesses at a , banquet Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock - at the - church at which the members of the Busi ness Men's club were guests. With the men assembling in one room and the mothers in another, part nersfor the evening were secured as the two single-file lines joined, with Mrs. R. K. Ohling as presi dent of the mothers' class, and Mr. W. T. Moore, representing the head of the men's class, leader. ; ' Miss Eugenia Savage played the march and later pleased with two piano solos. ' ' ' f ' : 'Mrs. C J, Lisle , presided as toastmistress for the evening with the following making delightful and clever -responses: Mrs. J. L. Brady, on "Education vs. Knowl edge," Mrs. M. B. Parounagiau on "Wisdom," Mr. C. J. Lisle. Mr. Crowder, Mr. A. A. Lee and Mrs. Breithaupt. Mrs. Breithaupt in troduced a conversational playlet In which Mrs.' E. C. Miller, Mrs. Durkheimer and Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford appeared. The singing of "Lead Kindly Light," by Mrs. Charles Maxwell concluded the evening's program. The Thursday Afternoon Bridge Luncheon club will open a rum mage sale this morning at the CTC tire shop, 477 Court street. : , -'a - -. - : - The West Side circle of the ladies' aid of the Jason Lee church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. F. F. Prince. 154 5 North Commercial, yesterday and plans were made for a cooked food sale and fancy work bazaar to be held at - Allen's hardware store Satur day. Nov. 22. The fair will lasi all day. ' , The meeting yesterday was de voted to arranging plans for the bazaar and to the regular business proceedings. : I i Social Calendar, I 'Today 1 ' w Prlscllla 'club. ' ' V ' V Brush College Helpers. I Rummage sale. Thursday af ternoon bridge luncheon club. CTC tire shopr 477 Court street. Faculty Women's club. Mrs. E. T. Brown, 715 South- Capitol street, hostess. ' Chapter G of the PEO sister hood. Mrs. Harwood Hall, Che mawa. 2:00 o'clock. ? Woman's Home Missionary So ciety convention. Oregon City. Methodist church. Kensington club. Mrs. I. M. Dough ton. 14 65 State street.1 Woman's Evangelistic Prayer league. Mrs. C. F. Wilson, 473 North Cottage street, 9:30 o'clock. Ladies 'aid of the Women's Re lief corps. Armory, all day meeting.;.1.-. , Friday ' . Ladies' aid society of the First Presbyterian church. Hot dish luncheon. Church dining room. 1 o'clock. Woman's Home Missionary So ciety convention. . Oregon. City. Methodist church. Thursday afternoon Bridge Luncheon club. - Rummage sale, CTC tire shop. 477 Court street. Unitarian Woman's Alliance. Emerson room, 2:30 o'clock. Junior Standard Bearers party. Miss Helen Breithaupt. -723 Ferry street,' hostess, 7:15 to 9 o'clock. Meeting of board of directors of YWCA, Mrs. W. I. Staley, 2:30 o'clock. : Hal Hibbard auxiliary. Mrs. Henry O. Miller, 1530 South High street, hostess. " 4 Saturday ,.' . Salem Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. i Little Light Bearers. First Methodist church. Party at the church. 2:30 o'clock. -. West Side circle of the Jason Lee Aid society." ; Cooked food sale and bazaar. ; ; . ' - Women's Civic ( Society Cooked Food sale, Neimyer's Drug Store. : Thursday Afternoon Bridge club rummage sale," CTC tire shop, 477 Court street. t Philodosian Thanksgiving re union banquet. Leslie Methodist church, 5 o'clock. The ladies aid of the Women's Relief corps will meet today at the Armory to sew. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon. The Woman's Evangelistic Prayer league will meet today at 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. C. F. Wil son. 473 North Cottage street. Mrs. George O'Neil will be the leader. A number are .motoring to Ore gon City today to attend thecon vention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society which will con tinue over tomorrow. r ' From the Leslie church .Mrs. A. C Bohmstedt and Mrs. F. W. Se lee are going, and from the First Methodist church. Mrs. A. A. Un derbill, Mrs. C. J. Lisle, Miss Louise Shields, Mrs. J. L. Brady, Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford, Mrs. Hattie Durkheimer, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. H. H. ,Vandevort and Mrs. E. J. Swafford. 7 The Philodosian Thanksgiving reunion banquet Vill be held at Leslie Methodist church at 6 o'clock Saturday. Nov. 22. All Philodosians are urged to attend and are asked to telephone their names to Elaine Chapin, 59F5. ..''-.. The Kensington club will meet today with Mrs. I. M. Doughton, 1465 State street. ; , ' i - ; Members of the Willamette Uni versity Faculty Women's club will meet this afternoon as the guests or Mrs. E. Ti Brown, 715 South Capitol street. ' Reverend J, R. Buck performed the ceremony at 9 o'elock yester day morning at St. Joseph's ree tory uniting in marriage Miss Lucy Becker and Mr. Edward Rigdon, both of Woodburn. The bride, wearing white with a full-length veil, and carrying bride's roses, was attended by her niece. " Miss Isabelle Becker as maid-of-honor. Jess A. ; Rigdon, brother of the groom, was best man. 1 '4 UiUMUMtU i 1 W 3 r-a 1 i I -3 -"f i:.3 A SPECIAL SHOWING OF Ftmi Wwea, AT REDUCED PRICES Beginning THURSDAY MORNING And continuing Friday and Saturday, we will show in addition to our regular stock about (Continued on par 10) HEAD STUFFED JROM I CATARRH OR A COLD J 2; Says Cream Applied in Nostrils 'X Opens Air Passage! Right Up ' Instant relief-f-no waiting. Your, clogged nostrils' open "right upr the air passages of your head clear and you can , breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache dryness. : No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm 1 from your -druggist now. Apply a little of this frag rant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes - the inflamed or swollen mucous membranes and relief comes Instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh. AdV. 0 -rV - -: t 1 All that I ask Is an early' and pro per burial, , you to deduct funeral ex penses from in crease i n " first year's crop. '. best and I am the and strongest cleanest of my race, and will do as I agree. For refer ences. write to the Drainage Depart ment of the Agri cultural - College and every progres sive farmer. C. ,. n; I am at your. SERVICE, Mr. Farmer. ' - ' - '. ' " -' Sincerely " IMA CLAY TILE: ' 1 XDraia Tile FamUy-i HaFtaam Bros. Co. First Annual iiio ji Opeeiimg Friday, ( Nmember 21 10 a. jkj. t- I T i 8:30 p.m. Diamonds WaMies r Clocks - Jewelry ESTABLISHED YOU, will note this store lias been with you for Thirty-Nine Years we will be glad to show you pictures of the Old Store. You will then see. how this establishment has advanced in the many years, only through its Fair and Honest dealings with the people of Salem and community. Just come in, make yourself at home, as we feel , this is your store and the. Home of Salem's finest in Jewelry and kindred lines; Do not come in with the feeling that we want you to buy as this is only a get together and better acquaint ed day Just Stop Look and Listen. i ORCHESTRA MUSIC l ll to! 2:30 to 5:30 6:30 to 8:30 VISIT OUR EXCLUSIVE SILVER ROOM Store Open in the Evening by Request Hartmani Notice This is n&t a SALE or for the purpose of selling merchandise on tfte above date. , We want to show our many friends J and cus tomers the .most beautiful crea tions in the new lines we. now have. Our stock was never so complete as at trys time. i ' . ; , You will find on this date our purpose is solely demonstrative. We will be more than .'pleased to show you the difference in quality of jewelry. As this is the first opening of its kind in Salem we hope to make it an annual af fair. HARTMAN BROS. CO JEWELRY The Gift Supreme ros Co 399 State St. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Quality Service Price Salem, Orci "3 Si pa 50,000 Worth of Fm From One of New York's Leading Furriers t l e 1 I 4 I 1 hi Eg3 JLuxurious 1? UIES ivilSlS v tillS. 1 i j ' f i - .1 S i The most delightful representative of the Christmas -spirit is a gift of furs. Chokers of fox and j sable, flatter ingly soft and fluffy, are favorites of the mode, and are to be had in a variety of novel arrangements of the pelts. We extend to you an invitation to visit I the istore tomorrow and inspect these beautiful furs that come to you trappers have sacrificed companion- V ship, home, and even life itself and. now these beautiful pieces are here; where you may sit surrounded by the comfortsof bur salesrooms and see i these beautiful f f - i Iff W j" t I 1 - g --it ' I -t . i i ' s r . a .-j .-' - - - ... - ,' : 1 . - QUE WE SCAE?r f 3 I s I 1 I J ' if ! I-? m m In Sable, Stone Martin, Baum Martin, Fitch, Mink and other fine pelts.! Perfectly made up in1 the very latest styles and selling at 1 Reduced Prices For This Special Showing v:r: Vi j j.-i y k 1 90 North Liberty Street