Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1924-!. VI ' T7 y I niOXE 106 1 : 1 ' " I my r kaykii I : ! -: 6 TV V Is ! AUDZU2D BUNCH IIT in the plan. Ob Lord. Thou hast for me, M feet grow weary, and I seem to be ! lies loving, less forgiving, and to .tread ! With faltering steps among my fellowmen, Oh Lord, forgive. i j , ' i ' - - - 1,-1' .'If by the wayside, I, a soul, should find j Not knowing of Thy love, discouraged, blind. And reach not out to place his hand in Thine, Nor point to him the way the Master trod. Oh Lord, forgive. ! - i ' - ' - ' "- . j . If in a smile: a message in a glance.' There was conveyed untruth. and Ihus perchance A child of Thine lost faith in all mankind Turned good to evil, love into selfish hate. Oh Lord, forgive. i I If there are those less for tunate than I, Then Lord, my selfish prayer pass by. Grant first to them, the solace of Thy love; Smooth the rough places. And teach me bow to Dray, i Qh .ord, forgive. . . , j. . i ? . r I UKA F. McINTYKE f NIECE of the great Thomas J CariyW Mrs. Marian Carlyle. was the guest of honor on Friday afternoon at a 'birthday party at the home; of her daughter. Mrs. W. Troy, 4fS South Winter street, which celebrated her 80th birth day. Lovely -birthday refresh ments, using the old Carlyle dishes more thin 100 years old, were served, with the guests seated about tb table. Mrs: Carlyle who lias traveled widely charmed the guests with stories of her various :Journeysi The table was well overed with girts of the day. Which Mrs. Carlyle unwrapped be fore her guests, who included Mrs. -r-O, P. Thompson, Mrs. Tuisley, Mrs. Black. Mrs. W. W. Corey, Mrs. D. .. Tallman.i Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. F. L. I Hodge, Mrs. Wills rd, Mrs. Oakes. Mrs. W. Lennon, Mrs. Anderson, r Sir. E. Townaelid, Mrs. Cronk and . Mrs. Ramsden. i " ' Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Thompson .. were hosts at dinner last evening preparatory to an evening of fold--ing Christmas seals for mailing. -This year's sale will be carried on l-entirely by mail, with no booths t: planned. I Those at the dinner last -' night were: Dr. and Mrs. Grorer 1 C. Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. New 'meyer, Dr.vand Mrs. John Evans. Di. and Mrs. Everett Thompson, Mi-, and Mrs. Bowersox, Mr. and Mfs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Elliott Col only, and' the hosts, Dr. and Mrs. F. II. Thompson. .- ' i One of the most interesting af fairs of the week will be the tea on Tuesday afternoon at which Mfs. John H. 1 Carson, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and1 Mrs. Clifton Irwin will entertain between the hours ofj 3 and 6 o'clock at the Irwin home. : One hundred and fifty in vitations have been issued for the afternoon. j I -:! : ; JMrs. Paul Perry of San Fran cisco was an out-of-town guest at the home of Mrs. Clifton Irwin on Wednesday for the Thanksgiving dance i at the Country club. ; j' -; V. ' r i & . i '. '; News i of the marriage of Miss Edith E. Benedict to Mr. Arthur Lj Smith on September 27, in Vernon, New York was received byf friend yesterday in Salem. Miss Benedict was known here for teii years where she has many friends.! For six years she was registrar at Willamette University, and for three years deputy county recorder. Miss Benedict was pro minently associated with the acti- i' II i M i t- if t M f) -vi Yi " ' I! ,-fj IV u a IHiilill! Table d'Hote Dinner r Sunday, November 30. ' . ... -i - i I Roa Pineapple Cocktail Consomme Julienne j'., Green Turtle- "i : ' "." choice ' ' i ' Fried Young Chicken, Family Style New York Sirloin Steak, a la Minute Shredded Breast of Chicken, a la King Roast Leg of Lamb. Cnrrant Jelly st Oregon Turkey, Walnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce - Prime Ribs of Eastern Steer au Jus Saute String Beans i Waldorf Salad. Whipped -Cream Fresh Shrimp Salad en Mayonnaise Whipped Cream Potatoes, a u Gratin, O'Brien "'. - Dessert j ' . Chocolate Nut Sundae Gray Belle French Pastry. Cake. Pie Jello Huckleberry Ice Cream ; Sherbet Tea ' Coffee : 1 Milk Chocolate Complete a la Carte Service If: I! !l I! i i J! )l 1; I. h vities of the Daughters of the American Revolution. A quiet ceremony was perform ed by Rev. John McGuidevin at Vernon. New York, where Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home. Delbert Moore, was very favor ably received, last week over the radio, his program being broad casted over the Oregonian KGW radio station. Mr. Moore, assist ed by Billy O'Hryant at the piano, gave the "Londonderry Air" and "Sons of t Love" from "Blossom Time." The Oregonian charac terized the whole thing as 'parti cularly fine. - The Woman's Republican Study club which is meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop is making available a civic and legis lative program which should be of interest and importance to all women of the-eity, and a cordial invitation to attend is extended. Three speakers will be present, one county judge or his represen tative; one. the mayor, or some one qualified, and the third a speaker on the censorship of mov ing pictures. : The two first speakers will speak in turn on the authority that lies, or fails to lie. back of acting officials in the dealing with a situation that may le ter med that of a nuisance in its na ture. It is for the purpose of looking into the situation before drawing conclusions as to what legislative amendment should be made that tomorrow's program i3 planned. The annual bazaar and cooked food sale by the women : of the Central Congregational church will be held at the church on Tuesday, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. .. . , : . k ; . ' , i. The Junior Music club, includ ing a group of pupils of Miss Lena Dotson, met tor the November meeting at the; home of Helen Ralph. A "backward" party was" planned to entertain the guests. A program was given, including a paper on a musical topic, and a piano solo. Refreshments j com pleted a happily spent evening. Frances Reed and Blanche Reese were special guests of the hos tess. : The group includes Pauline Orey, Vivian Marrs, Olive Shurtz. Vada Wintermute, Mabel Harri son, Marie Hunsaker. Jane Kuhnke. Helen Johnson, Ruby Orey and the adviser, Miss Dot son. - .... The WCTU will hold a hand kerchief and canned fruit shower on Tuesday afternoon at the hall for the Children's Farm Home. AU friends of the farm home are invited to be present. Any do nations will be gladly received and sent to the home for the Christ mas season. & r . The coming of Mrs. E. J. Maple of Forest Grove, the conference corresponding secretary, to the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church, will be of in terest to the large number who will gather at the home of Mrs. Donald Riddle . at the Kimball apartments for the regular Decem ber meeting on ednesday. ; Mrs. Maple will at this time give a re port of the national meeting which was held last month in Chicago, and which she attended as a dele gate. ; .. Mrs. B. L. Steeves will ; have charge of the afternoon devotional service. : ; .) The occasion will be the regu lar tea meeting of the" society, with the tea committee including Mrs. H. W. Swafford, Mrs. D. W. Fisher, Mrs. G. H. Alden, ; Mrs. WInslow and Mrs. Ryder. . 1 AT KAFOURY'S ':'-'. ' h I? ! I'M ' TOYS-DOIiL I In Our Downstairs Dolls 98c $1.78 up to $7.45 Store WtW Early Avoid the Afternoon Rush by ; Shopping Forenoons Many a little girl and boy will! be made happy with the toys from Kafoury's. You will find here a host of games, trains, guns, pianos, . j drums, balls, banks,1 stoves, tops, blocks, sewing sets, Erector sets, boats, dishes, horns, animals and many others j Ibices ranee 1 0 15 25 49 75 98C $2 up to $4 YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful attention. We pay postage or express with in 4he radius of -a hundred miles.? . ' ' '. W . : Satisfaction 'Guaranteed--1 on every purchase or your; : money cheerfully xefnnded.: Salem Store 466 State St, Portland Silk Shop 583 Alder St. From Treasure Island ' ' ' i . i f ! i. ji "I, "Jim Mnd Iari-ot who will m) IM'air in Tony Karjf'f marioiH'ttc IM-rformanit here on Soturdsiy. The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist ! t-hurch will hold a 'bazaar on Friday in the base ment of their church. Articles which will be on sale at the var ious booths, with the seven oirclps of the society In charge, will be: Fancy work, dolls, aprons, home made candies, and cooked food. At 6 o'clock in the evening a chicken dinner will be served at the church. Mrs. H. H. Vandevort is presi dent of the society in charge. The Rapheterian club will meet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carle Abrains, 146." Chemeketa street, for the regular December meeting. ' - -- j A group of Salem folks were guests in Lebanon on Thanksgiv ing day at the home of R. Li Gib son and family. Mr. Gibson is a hardware dealer in Lebanon. The tablf at the Gibson home was lad en With the bounties of a good old family dinner such, as the guests had known since they were child ren. Various colored chrysanthe mums were used in the rooms. Guests at the 2 o'clock dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. C," T. Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, and daughter. Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Ori W, Thompson, all of Sa lem. Mr. F. S. Thompson and Floyd Mclntyre of Portland, Mrs. E. J. Stull of California, and "Mother" Thompson of Lebanon. In all covers were placed, for twenty-two guests. , r . Miss Mable Dotson, a senior in home economics at the Oregon Ag ricultural college, is spending the vacation period at her home. The Senior King's Heralds of the First Methodist church will meet at 715 o'clock tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515 State street. Evelyn Young and Ethel May Nichols will assist the hostess. A chapter from "Chinese Lanterns' will be given, by Mrs. E. O. Welling. The "Mystery Hox," with Mrs. LMyd Iee in charge, will be enjoyed by all who have been reading in the November ; "Missionary Friend." . i ... v -.v Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kan ford had as their guest for the Thanksgiv ing holidays Mrs. Sanford's sister, Mrs. M. H. La Mond of Portland. The American Legion auxiliary will not meetj tomorrow, but at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The postponement is made on account of the Cherrian show. ! Social Calendar i -Momlay- I; -It- Woman's Republican Study club, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, hostess. Senior King's Heralds of the First Methodist church. Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1515: State street, hostess. 7:15 p. in. - Tuesday WCTU handkerchief and canned fruit showerffor Children's Farm home. Halls. 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Annual bazaar and cooked food sale. Central Congregational church. 10 a. m. St. Paul's Guild. Rectory. 2:30 o'clock. WVdncttday Woman's Home Missionary so ciety. First Methodist' church. Mrs. Donald W. Riddle, hostess. . Thursday American : Legion Auxiliary. Chamber of Commerce rooms. 7:30 o'clock. . Rapheterian club. Mrs. Abrams, 14 65 Chemeketa street, hostess. Chapter a of the PEO sister hood. Mrs. Frank Churchill, hos tess. - - - f Kriday Ladies' Aid society. Bazaar. First Methodist church basement. Saturday Tony Sarg's Marionettes, spon sored; by Salem Woman's club. Armory. Two programs. Daughters of the American Rev olution. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, hos tess. Salem Floral society. Chamber of Commerce. 8 o'clock. His RubberMassa Quickly Reduces Waist and Hips flu I n i UK y- I U MadameX Girdle Gives SlimmerLines Instantly THE instant you put on thimarvel ous girdle1, you look inches thinner, your body is erect and graceful and you actually get thinner almost before you know ic In a few weeks you will find 3 to 10 inches gone from wait, hips and thigh! i The Madame X Reducing Girdle is made of soft, Lie rubber (to really grip and give a genuine massage) the very kind professional athletes have long used to reduce aafely. Takes off 1 to 3 inches the first week. Worn over under garment instead of a corset. Has garters attached. Keepi pores open, givt wonderful support. Gently mMea away fat with rwrf notion you nuke. 1 houran J ot women ho Jo not need to reduce, wear it became it . is ao comfortable. tron. dura'ole won't aplit or teat easily ad. I.juat-ic day by day aa you become more alender. See the Madame X for youtaclf. Try it oa todajrl The Specially Shop : (Miss) Renska L. Swart 453 Court St. The coming to Portland on Tues day of Mrs. Edward. MacDowell who, since the death of her Illus trious husband, has devoted a' large part of her interest to re cital tours of an interpretative na ture, will attract a number of local music lovers to the afternoon lecture which the Portland Mac Dowell club is sponsoring. Mrs. W. H. Burghardt. Mrs. W. K. Anderson. Mrs. Walter Denton, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen Pearce and Mrs. Phil Newmeyer are all planning to feo down for the 3 o'clock lecture. It will j be Mrs. ; MacDowell's splendid purpose to acquaint the music-loving pirblic with the great musician and composer who was her husband, a man with "a singu larly lovable personality, and sen sitive to a high degree." He was born in New York of Irish and Scotch parents and began playing at the age of eight, and composing at the age of 12 years. He stud ied abroad under acknowledged masters, and on his return was for eight years head of the music department at Columbia univers ity. In 1896 he bought and found ed the colony at Petersborough. MacDowell died at the age of only 47 years. ; ; ' St. Paul's- guild will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the rectory. Nomination and election of officers will take place at this time. Mr. and Mrs.. A. E. Siewert have, returned home following a two months pleasure trip to- Cali fornia where they were guests at the Dr. A. D. Siewert, home in Pasadena. ; The trip was made by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Siewert go ing as far south as Pasadena. Next week-end Mr. and Mrs. Siewert will spend in Tacoma.- ; j Itev. and Mrs. C. C. Poling are home after spending the Thanks giving holidays in Portland with their three daughters. Mrs. Laura Good. Mrs. Kthel Phelps and Mrs. Mabel Wood. They were also guests while there at a reunion of DIAMOND DYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Perfect home dyeing and tint ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in :old water to tint joft, delicate shades, or boil to lye rich, perman ent colors. Each 15-cent package contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lin gerie, silks; ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, ;.. coverings, hangings, everything new. 1 Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other ikind and tell your druggist whe ther the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Adv. I ii Manufacturer's Sale Women's Sample Goats Coats made by us this season for sales men's samples. New styles and shades in all Virgin Wool Fabrics, at , $11 O.50 aUattf up Sizes 16-1 1 Wholesale Prices On All j - W. J. MAYER Manufacturer . Room 7. , McCornack Bldg. : At the meeting in Portknd yes terday and Friday of thfe "inde pendent colleges" of Oregon, sev eral trom Willamette university, including Dean Frances M. Rich ards, Prof. S. 1J. Laughlin and Dr. F. G." Franklin, were ' in -attendance. The Oregon Institute of Technology was the acting host. Miss Richards,. Dr. Franklin and Prof. S. B. Laughlin were, all on Friday afternoon's program. Dr. Franklin is secretary treasurer of the -conference. The theme of discussion for the two-days was that of college in struction and direction, i " Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lisle were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barber, former friends of the family. Mr. and Airs. Rob ert R. Boardman. Mr. Romos and Mr. Defernado. - ' .. .i : Enthusiastic witnesses of the horse show, held here in conjunc tion with the state fair, will re member Miss Flora Jane McBride, and be interested in knowing that former residents of Emango coun ty, Penn. About 20 were present for this enjoyable reunion which the group plans to make an an nual affair. , - Mrs. Will E. . Purdy went to Grants Pass on, Wednesday where she will be ; with her. sister who recently underwent a major oper ation. . - ... - - ; Children's book week will be observed, beginning today, from November 30 to December 6th. The aim, expressed in a concise way, is more books in the home, and better books. To give a child a good' book is to give Him food for thought.j At the Salem public library there will be on display special exhibits' of books for boys and girls ot all ages. An invi tation is especially extended the parents to come" in and see them. - t Mr. and Mrs. W- C. Conner moved over Thanksgiving from 1745 South Liberty street to 1150 Mill street. I she won the spectacular Thanks giving day paper chase of the Portland Hunt club. Miss Mc Bride rode her fine thoroughbred. Jack Flukes, in the 25th annual chase, and received the Ralph 11. Jenkina trophy. The entire course covered a dis tance of approximately five and a half miles and included in one place a five-foot jump, coming down a long hill onto the road. The water jumps proved the most exciting, with 18 riders falling, many of them into the water. - . Mr. and Mrs. AW A. Dewhirst of Portland were house guests for the Thanksgiving season, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc Cormick. Mrs. Dewhirst l a sis ter of Dr. McCormlck. . Mr., and Mrs. Paul Todd of Eatonville, Wash, are house 06518 at the home of Mrs. Todd's -parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodge, (Cootlnnad oa pag t) Bargain Square Special MONDAY AND TUESDAY Market Baskets 39c - 49c 59c V2 Miller's Subway Store MAKE IT A GIFT FROM MILLER'S ! Only 20 Shopping Days Away!. fys I npWENTY SHOPPING DAYS of joy and then Christmas. Plenty j fiK jpyy , j f time and plenty of gifts at Miller's, but the early buyers, A-jA as always, have first choice of the many beautiful g-ifts assembled " 7 GIFTS MADE BY 1 4VV I HAND Take a trip through this store tomorrow and see how more beautiful gifts are this year. i Towels, luncheon sets, runners. J scarfs made of such fast colors as . t you will find in our cottons and linens underwear of zephyr ! striped silks, material for beaded 1 bags, the new fabric for dimity i bed spreads all are hero await- l ing the early shopper. GIFT BEDDING j'" New Ken woods and other fine I blankets such as Oregon City. -Nashua, ' etc. here in new pat Qterns. Also Auto Robes in all ' i mool or cotton with cortex finish, f Other bed coverings such as sheets s and cases. comfortables. hew ( spreads, etc. Duy them early for ! sood choice. . GIFT HOSIERY BY BOX ; , . . Hosiery made more beautiful with new colors. New low prices permit giving a box of several pairs instead of one- our feature in Hosiery is a box of three pairs of pure thread silk hose in all the popular shades, regular ?1.S3 t-alue, 3 pair $5.00. GIFT LINGERIE Takes on 'new importance in . these delicate soft silks. Complete ets; of lingerie are being shown here now - priced exceedingly moderate gowns, vests, bloomers, . step-ins, brassieres, princess slips, petticoats, and many others. . Toyland Is Open! Everything to gladden the hearts of kiddies will be found In Toyland. for Toyland. this year, is located in a. shop of jls own adjoining the Subway store. Visit this wonderland soon see the new toys and Kifty things that are so profusely displayed.! All this week'a regular $3.60 Mamma Doll, fully dressed and 21 inches tall, at special price of $2.93. See the Dolt window. ; ' ". i Over Millers