The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 24, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., January 24, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY Lu.iiaiiG, JANUARY 2 V 1923 5- - - ' ; : i ACDRED BUNCH r-rrilb COMINO t6 saLem onr X Thursday;: FebV 12; of the Northwestern University Cle club from- EVanstanV in.; wilt ibe a pa afndurit event.on the "local musical calendar. It" is 'through . the eN forts of ,Gus; Anderson, the! mana ger, an4 well known to a large group in Salem, that the club is to include . Salem In . their itinerary, probably the smallest of any town at which- they , will give concerts. Thirty; voices make up tb pert sennel of", the club. The gifted violin, soloist is -Miss Lucille Tur ner;, and. the leader, Mr Itollla Pease, himself a concert and oper atic singer of considerable .stand ing." ' , ,. - - ' Sirs-.' Homer 'coutey is among those from Chemeketa 'chapter of the" Daughter! of the' American Kevolutidrt planning, tco be in at" tendance this afternoon at the tea at McMtnnrlUa:- : '.. 1 r " v. t- -.v On ft-4 of the loveliest affairs of early 1 this' week was the- brfdge luncheon- at which Miss oe-Stockton entertained' for the pleasure- of MrsVFfankG Myers; A bowl of plrik sweet peas wlt"h maidenhair fera centered tbf- tabled. In th room Ufn'i roses, Scotch' heather aftdplae and fir bough weri used. High? seore"' f ftp the' afternoon at cards was woo -by Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding. ' 1 ' , The guests were Mm Frank: G. Myers;-' Mrs;; Henry '-Ai;-Cermyer. Mrs.' MAt Page Itfrs. Karl Ku gel, Mrsi pain, Bntler, Mrs; Walter Kirk, Alrs.VvGranti; Bonelly Mrs. Waltef L.rKpduldaR Mrs. Lelaad SI 0er Mrs. Tom Oallowari Mrs. Carl It. . Webb and Mrs. Paul , V. Johnson. ' .' : ! . . ; ? ' '.!'-' The engagement' of. 'Bernice Klrk'wood of Salem to LaDoyt Da vie, also of. Salem has-been an nounced, at the-Sigma Kappa so rority houpe. Oregon;AgrfcuItuTal college." . Miss ' Kirkwood wa& - a member of the class of 19 27 and a pledge to Sigma Kappa. She has not returned' to. school this year!, , Xsv V II IU II' " 4asVajja . t YOUR jr . T -M t t , - t f , AND TOOLS aciiiir Hitrdvrird Furnifctfcf Go. Cst Price rail Cap; ZZ?.ir. Com'l Ct.. Pboaa 147 PHONETlflrt Tba Valley tVTeW clfiW was de lighttuUy - entertained. jThursday afternoon at the. home; off Mrs. W. H. Moon.: After "a'prelfThlnarjr basiness meeting the afternoon was spent in sewlngand Tlslting. A feature , that was .Darticnlarly enioyabla was the dialogue" given by Mrs. Gay MaeDowell and Mrs. James Best. '; U ; VI -' ; . J J ) Guests of I the club group for the afternoon . were Miss Alma Churchill, Mrs. Joe Del a p-, Mrs. J. Bj'Ashby, 3Its.' H. D. Landon and Mrs.' J. H. Kennedy. Mrs? Ken nedy; accepted the- Invitation of the' members to-join the clnb. 1 1 The: others, present fdr the' af ternoon included Mrsi: Chester Fisher, Mrs. Cash. - Roberts Mrs. William Knowerr Mrs.-Frank: Wil son; Mrs. Bj w. eoathwickr, MTs. Ammon Grice, Mrs. I. D. Gibson. Mrs. Ernest Anderson; Mrsi Fred Gibson Mrs.-W. Slope, and the hostess,1 Mrsi W, Moon, who served a dainty luncheon to her guests. j ... : . -. t . V. j The next meeting of r the club wiir be' on. February. 5. . Mrs. Am nion Grice will be. t he hostess. ' j Miss Dorothy;Fitchard and Miss Blanche - White of. the Color Cup oard on the! Sandy boulevard; out rom Portland, wero gaeats in Sa em - on: their way" to ' Eugene to ;he Jury Day art exhibit'at the college, i They made the trip"y notor. i : ' j - - I The annual Latin- club "open jiouse" at ; the' Salem high school wilf be an event of Monday-evening, February' 2. : A different plan is announced from ? that nan-1 ally- followed. The vocabulary jronteat5 will :notf be a part of the brograni since; It was held orally early this week. The evening of f'open house" will also. 4e the oc Caaion for, the' presenta t ion; of the Paul B. Wallace-bronze piacque. interesting on , thet erenlng's pro gram will, be the illustrated lec ture which .Prbf essor Dann of the University, of Oregon- will give' !- ,, pne of the most anticipated of the features will be the play "The Knave ot Hearts," which is being, presented .nnder- the direction of Miss' Dorothy Nicholson. ; The. cast, of the" play Is as fol lows: The ! King, Winston , Wil liams; The Queen, Marcla': Feust man;,The Knave, Kenneth; Allen; The Chancellor, Thomas' Cbllds; Heralds, William Verblck, Dwight Adams: Cooks, Gayhella Beckett, Leah Fanning. . An admission of 25 cents will be charged; 1 -' ? . ; ; ' : The women-, of the.. legislature will be the Invited guests for the rto-ilar J&auaiy Social metllaj-of the Salem Woman's elnb this af ternoon at the- club house, on North I Cottage street, off ,.Center The-program, with Seymour Jones the speaker, will open at' 2:30 Q'clock. . .The. social . committee , f or the afternoon Includes Mrs. John X tland. arrsT W.'E? Crews. MfkW. p. Burt; ; Mrs. Frederie Lamport, Mrs. B. E. Elliott. Mrs. T. C. finJHh. Mrs: J. J Roberta. IfrsJ E; E.tBfagg; Ms., Earl Pearcy; Mrs. Walter Page, Mrs. Paal Hendricks and 'Mfg. Cary'Martld". : The- Woman's Missionary soci ety of the First Evangelical church held a very profitable-meeting on WTednesday.j Mrs. CV" Ii Lowell and others ' gave interesting; - re views of 'theft "study' -book". The society i- closing a-; most - credit able year. ' - . - 1 f . ." ' Visitors In Portland" Wednesday. Were Mrs. Henry- Meyers and her house guest. Mrs. 'F. N. Jordan of Seattle. ... s",.t'. .--f Over. 80 Invitations were issued for , the ' reception given last eve ping at the , home of Prof, and Mrs.-, T. S.- Roberts- by- the. -members of tbe Cecilia n Music club, j In the receiving line were' Miss Lena Belle Tartar, adviaeriot'the club Miss Lorraine-Pierce, Miss Revena Eyre,- Miss- Faye- Wassam and Miss Virginia Dorcas. , f A -The reception room, throughout iw-aa chatmlnej with its yello W- caa filea .and - yellow, blossoms. The table - followed" the same, color sebeme. Pouring, the first hour, were Miss Beryl : Holt;, and Mrs; Braxier Small. During the sec ond: hour Miss' Ada Ross and Miss Mary. Eyre presided, at the urns, ; v A'-datfsVntfui program- was given durinff the 'evening including vo cal J solos' by Miss Helen Marcus. Miss Josephine Albert and iMIsii Maude Gwynnf piano solos by Miss Mary Clipper-andT a read Ing b Miss "FJor'ence Power.-' ; The hostesses of last evening were Miss Helen .- Marcus, Miss Jean. Shipp, Miss-Mildred Oilbert, Miss Rovena Eyre,. Miss Virginia Dorcas Miss -Maureen-Styles, Miss Mildred Pugh, Miss Doris Nye, Miss Florence Power; Miss .'Jose phine Albert, Miss Carolyn1 Lam brithV Mies Rosalind .Van -Winkle. Miss, Maude Gwynn.VMlss Mary Drager Miss Mary Cupper, Miss SODIAX OAUEOTAIt I TODAr Salem - Woman's club Club house, 2:30 oclocfc "The Vfom anuin Politics' by Seymoae Jonea. I "Jamestown," ' second of "The Chronicles' of America.? Liberty theater. Under sponsorship of aadw. :: 5 :l Ladies of the Grand Army. All day, meeting at the home of Mrs. S.'- E. - Oliver, 334 Soatb Winter street. ..Burns anniversary banquet; at. Marion hotel,' 6:30 o'clock. -. pr:iri.frrrr.r SsUnt's Zicading DprtmeiH ,8tr hnl Buglfefc Wop- oaj 1 .j. . t SPfiGIAL FORI TODAY : N6w Today,!1 Ort special for- to day are-these Hand some' p li f e Wool English Top . Coats, dxju-bl'e; breasted,, largfe pockets, yoke and sleeves lined ; with' silk se r g e. Beautifully tailored in plain; stripes arid " plaids; See- them today! SIfcES 16 TO 44 YTJT Li;- gg New iPast. Color Fabric are Arriving fc5r Early- Spring Dress Making; vSi ilcril flovr ' Fashion Thfeti It Yoar Leisure Scotland be of their p'ar- Uliiaa; Ecottr Misa- Faye-Wassam Miss R'osalie Buren, iss Dorothy Kiar and Miss Lorraine Pierce. i ;:; ; 'S " !, Mrs. Florence- Yarnelf, Mrs. Clara Wills, Mi'ai.aura West, Mrs. Nettie Willlamaon and Mrs. AVIs White were the hostesses yes terday a rterfioon whn the" mem-berafrthe-:Three-LiBktclub'met in the clabi rooms for a 5 business sessidtt" ahdrprogratt? " TU4" pro gram was planned by Martha Brietxke. Mary Brptherton and Evelyn Bremmerj I " ; The U. D.i Bridge jclnb was en Joyably entertained this week at the borne of Mrsi Harry Hlntzen. Special guests present were Mrs. Fredericsr Brock. Jr, Mrs. M; J. Petsel. Mr st A. E. Huckestein. Mrs. G. E. Scbnneman. Mrs.R. F. peters and Mrs. James Heenan.J Mrs.- Bert: PruUf Von the high score of the- afternoon. ! Those of - the t;lub present for the afternoon were Mrs.- N- C. Na jlon. Mrs. T. M. Barr, Mrs. R. C. Thomas. Miss Rosalia Bach, Mrs. John- B. Nathman, Mrs. Bert pruitt, Mrs; E. Eckerlin,- Sr.. Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Jr., j and Mrs. Harry Weis. I i . ' j Those who love, cause It istthe land entage will find the, Bums' anni versary band.net fat 6r30 o'clock this - evening - as-delightful an affair- as the menth holds In sterej On , the prograrat will be Arthur Hutcheon and John! Charge with their bagpipes ;i Keljlle Hutcheon, wbb will dance the highland fling and ' Rev.' Ward Wllis Long who will give the (Bums' oration. There' will be' many others on the program, anda feature too,- will be the menu, with' dishes chosen from- those that Scotchmen love: : l . ; : The ladies of he! Grand Army will meet for anf all-day meeting today at the home of Mrs. S. E. Oliver, 234 South Winter street. The many Salehi friends of Del bert Moore will be Interested In the news of his roarflage In Walla Walla- on Decembef 29 to Alias Nita Marie Lamb, Ja1 student at Washington State, f college. Mr. Moore, who was Especially promi nent in musical affairs on the Wil lamette university, campus during hi- freshman- year i is : a- student now at the University of Oregon where he Is taking' both; music and commercial J work. He will graduate next year. 1 i Today -Is the. list! day of a spe cial opportunity I for . Salem par ents who desire! for- their - child? ren the best in ) f Ilmdom to see "Jamestown." the second in -the "Chronicles of America," and an other endorsed j fim, "Captain January." Both are showing, un der, the auspices or; the American Association of University Women at the Liberty tjheater. r Such creditable films have been brought to town through- the consistent work-of the-better tfilma'commlt-tee,- which include - Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs.' GeOrge Hug and Mrs. J. Ray Pembefrton,-' At the January meeting! the local associ ation voted to Join; the National Moving Picture league which vouches highly for the quality of I the two pictures' sbbwn. Enthusiastically endorsing the entire project are the following clubs and organizations; : Salem Woman's club, Salem Heights Wo man's clnb; the Etokta club, the War Mothers, chapter O and chap ter AB of the PEO Sisterhood, the business and professional woman's club; the Daughters kf the Ameri can Revolution th4 Lincoln and McKinley Parent-Teacher associa tion; the YWCA; the Republican Women's Study plub. the Kiwanls clab, the- Rotary -club and the Highland 'P-TA. .; -... , - i . ' 4 Mrs. Ida M.1 Babcock and MrsJ Rose W. Babcock- spent an inter-' esting. part Of the eek; in Port-; land as guests of Mrs. C. A Maul ding,. They also: ha (I the pleasure of attending a number of . affairs, given by. the Mount Hood chapter of the Eastern Star! ' Ahd ye't thosei by whose advice great men become j great seldom amount' to anything. ; Editorials of thr People , ;. A. Jnst Grievance V Editor Statesman - j - , ' ' ' I am sending bneidolar for onr dog license today. fNow, I don't begrudge the dollar we pay onr our little fox terrier, for? I believe the dog . tax a very j sensible tax and that It will help do away with un desirable -dogs but my. grievance is the old leather straps they, com pel us to make Our dogs wear. - Now why aren't! our ' country dogs entitled' to as; much respect aa. the city dogs which have nice heat: little brass or- aluminum plates with the j license numbers engraved on- them, and the name of the city where the dogs belong? We could have. RFDt 1, box: 2; or whatever our route number is, on our tag' and could-then attach it to the collar.- la -this? way the dog owners' conld-cboose their own dog collars;- and- I know- it wouldn't eoat- the county; a penny-more-te-f furnish these little plates than all the leather they are now sending ont. -.: - j j ' '- ; : Now I hope I have a few sym pathizers among the; dog- lovers of Marlon couaty. If ao, let's; hear from-you and see that oar country dog, get a squared deal. WHS". W: D. iitTRT.' Boute 1, Box: 62, ,1 '' " I . s 1 l ; 7 ! j j Occasions of this kind happen only at - ldng; intervals, so you should-hasten to take advantage, not! only, to supply your present needs' but later! requirements 'as well. This- values was made possible by the, esttensiveness of our buying power; I ' ; - r All one price, many different; styles, Shoes and' Oxfords in brown, taxi and black colors Nil ! I I.I I See these, today you'll I agree that1 they .are unusual val ues. The quality is there, the style is there; and the price is right. I ' 1 ' i i Let Fs Give You An Expert Pitting ' - :k . ' . - I i l v : Ji:r-l::i,-4"V-i i l:v:: I -1 . Thrift Week Tales B. F. Smith fells-Why a Man Should Carpr Life Insurance ;v -' ' --.1 Br Charles Wiper. 1 j i Because it is the one way in which a man may, create an estate whereby in case- of his death,' his dependent ones and loved : ones will be assured the necessities of life, and his children given an edu cation which - fits: them ror their rightful place in the social . and business world thus adding to the advancement- of j society : rather than retarding it. ; : ! It is -one of the most consistant forms of savings "being semt-com-pufsory in its nature thereby plac ing a premium upon, thrift. It is an agreement' among men by mean of which they so dis tribute the misfortunes of life and I he- certainties I of death among themselves in such proportions that the full force of misfortune and some of the worst phases of death, are taken away from the individual and shared by. the mass. Life Insurance companies are the biggest, strongeet and best governed financial. institutions in the world.- Their (money being in vested f in- the highest type of se curities such as government, state, county, municipal, school, railroad bonds, high class real estate and various other investments there by creating a fund which id turn ie released- by these- institutions -in the way of building, improvement, management- and operation thus giving employment to . our . man power, life- to out business ; and perpetuating our Industrie; , It- establishes credit which" is today to the man .of affairs a most important factor' in his business careef. It protects a man-against the oss of his earning power In case ha becomes Incapacitated thru unavoidable misfortune, adding a feeling of , security and thereby eteating a; salutary mentat condition--whieii Increases--his efficien cy. 1 1 , ;, ;: . . It gives man the . greatest' ad vantage of the law of average-because of. the millions-of mem In tel ested in, and ihe Jengih'of time of the-investment.- ' Life Insurance creates; ready cash with which to pay off obli- xatJoaa la case of death thereby j eetat intact and otherwise . certain leaving .. the c-.'iminatlng , 0.. j . , .. v . It is a safeguard against poyei ty in 'old age and when a man ar rives? at that time in life when hs is brought face to' face with the fact, that bis earning "power , is at sn end he canihave only the fond est thought when , he pauses, and realizes,, that during his youth he was prompted by that one great power Thrift-rand . carried Life Insurance.! ' !i- ,s School Grounds at Rickey Improved By; Weighbors j ;,. J 1 ... , j. RICKEY, ian. 23. Mrs. T. Wallace is, ill jat her home. Mr. and: Mrs. w. D. Horner and son who have returned home after an extended visit with relatives near Taftvt j ' j , ;.: -.!.;.-" - ; '!;-; - The Dunigan ; place has been sold; to Mr. Corbett.Tate of Cali fornia."' vl'j j.lj!" ; , Carl Hartley was' al waller at the Chester Horner home.! Wednesday. Several men of the community met at the school house.a few davs ago and cleaned up; the grounds. We have : one of i the! best' located grounds in the county and If the people continue taking the Inter ests they- have during1 the past two years It will some day be the pret tiest - grounds in the .1 :ounty. Prac tically every man in; the commun ity has : donated - wprk'lljon' lr.ihe grounds or building's i during. ihe past, two years.; ij-i Ivliiij.'t ;! f,i.- Mr and Mrs.! J, Strang-wre dinner guests of :Mr, and Mrs. i A. Johnson Thursday. ; : ' ; v j-;' Nlra. PrysIIe is confined to his home: with an abcess of the eye lid. yy If. ;.- - .f; i;:.;vf.;;,j :, : Dolby Glen ot Sllem and Frank Harris of Mill City were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. D. A: Harris Sunday. ;: Mr. and Mrs. ki !if 'Hager n- tortained several friitnds at their home Saturday even ng. uj'':-i ''j-: :i Those attending the program at Auburn Friday night report a very nice timeTi, ; .. !-:;; -l . ; : The .Anbuix 'reople are very proud of ) their new school ; house and they- have- reason to be as It If this Signature lis NOT on the Box, it is KOT ; v i- . tin I. " - ,f i. ;i l is no omen: ui(Miiy; viuuNiiNcr; Proven Safe for more than a Quarter cf a Century-as an jenecave.renledy for COLDS, GRIP and IKFLUEITZAr and as d Preventive. Price CO Cents. . - 1 i! 77i2 f First and: Ordinal Cold and Grip Tablet PERSONAL I Clarence' B. Phillips, local at torney, was a Portland visitor yesterday; I Mrs. ' J. 0. Ellis and her two children of: Portland are visiting Mrs. W, R. Ellis. '' Mrs.. Br F. Wope of Independ ence' was a Salem visitor yester day.. , 5 A Hursh'of Macleay was la Sa lem yesterday. Mrs. Martha Aekley of la Grands was ai Salem visitor yes terday . ' j ,. : I . . Hundreds of poultry men -have-made fortunes with Purebred Chickens bred to lay f rorh 200 to 300 'eggs a year, 30 pens and trios of , pure bred chickens . (some with world champion records) and 1 -; Valued at Over $100.00- Will Bo Givcrr Away to-, ambitious men, women boy 8, and girls. ' For full, information cut 'out this advertisement and send i your ; name and ad dress to- . Norlhvrcct Pcultry H'r-'.::'; Jourtisl ." Siliai'.Orcston. .-. 1 one of the most modern in the county. The building is well ven- vllated, well heated and well light- . j ed. A noteabie feature is an ar- rflnpamAnr Vtr wr V ilia nnntla wraps can-be dried.