Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1925)
THE SALEM ARTS LEAGUE WU1 present a collection ; of ... rt works of Anthony. Euw.er "rrte Marion hotel for four) day beginning Wed b esd ay even! ng. Kmarv 4, at 8 Q'clocK ana con tinuing un,il Sundar evening ; Mr., rawer be present ! jn person jnd wijt give a talk on Wednesday veiling. : '-j - i'f :N!i -.'U'hk- The exhibition Is being, arrang ed by Mrs. 3 M. Clifford, art di ,Ktor of the league, j I , Xbose who. -will act as patrons and patronesses bare been named follows: Prof, and i Mrs. Mor ton K. Peclc. Mr. and Mrs, Robert r ranlus. Mrs. J. WHarblson, y'r. and Mrs. P. S.. Barton, Mrs, ' F. Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. Mbn-f Gilbert, Miss Kathryn Cun bpII, Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mr, and Mrs! W. E. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs.j Wr X Dibble, Rev. and Mrs. Martin fvreshetian. Mrs. E. C. Richards, yi Frances Richards,. Mrs. j JL A. Chun b'll. Mrs... Mollle Brunk, Pr. ,aJ Mrs. F. O. Franklin, Mr. and jfr' J. -C Nelson. , Mr., and "Mrs, qymour Jones. L Mr. and Mr si C. Kells. Mrs. J. R.. Sites, Mrs;, Ti 5" Roberts, Mrs. S.r M, Endicot. Miss Margaret Gosper, "Dr Mar gosland and Mr. and Mrs. J.-M. Clifford. ' - -; flr-lM Mrs. F. n. Franklin is In charge of publicity In, schools " and 1 organ izations. 1 ' I , 7 h:.;!:: :j':-!ifii :' Mrs. Russell Catlln Is spending 'ome time th la week Jn Portland. Mrs. Wilson Johnson ,wasjubaii imously re-elected president of the women's1 auxiliary of the -Episcp 1 pal diocese or oregerj, announce ment of it he election; result; btag an outstanding feature' of today's session of the annual meeting pf the auxiliary in St. Mark's church. Other; oHicers I chosen j.were: First Vice. president, Mrs.!j:ft MJ, Poederfeld; vice president of the northern deanery, Mrs; John Tait, Astoria; jice president ofi Central deanery. Mrs. LT. G. Shipley; Sa- l-m; vice president of south west ern deanery, Mrs. ,W. ,E. Couper. Marshfield : vice president 'of the southeastern deanery, Mrs. 'P. K. Hammond, Ashland; '. recording ifretary, .Mrs.. Robert warracK; responding . secretary, Mrs. i J. H. Bagley; leasurer. Mrs, .William K. Hallam; treasurer united thank eftering. Mrs. James iluckle:. jed- ncational secretary, Mrs. Carol Tarrer, Jr.; social service secre tary, Mrs. Walter J. -Dennis; box supply secretary, . Mrs. E, E. Mil ler; altar supply secretary, Mrs. R. F. Arndt; representative spirit of missions and i Oregon church man. Mrs. W. F, Jenkins: secre tary In charge of little helpers, Mrs. Paul Cowgill; registrar, Mrs. William R Powell-r-Oregon Jour nal. - ; - ' . 1 -i.:4.Mv'-! i M i-is ! T A large supply of baked; beans will be featured at the War: Moth crs' . cooked food sale today in the Southern Pacific .office on North liberty street. Viand srill be-on sale beginning at 1 10: 30 o'clock. 1 1 1 The Adolynk club met for jm enjoyable afternoon of brldge.-on Wednesday with Mrs. Jesse George the hostess. -Pussy willows pre dominated in a floral way. 1 The high score of the afternoon west. to .Mrs. Ralph Kellogg, for merly a irjeniber of the club bat 01 neaa or cnest are more eaauy Uaated surnally witf7- J VapoRud Month-End .- ,1 " m t..'N:h of Also Chokers arBig : '' WEST'EOE ,90 Norfh-ybrty.Streft II 1 !: PHONB 18 pow of Portland. Club) members playing were Mrs. E. A. Paulsen, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. OraJ Lemmon. Mrs. 1 J ames Teed, . MrsJ George Nelson, Mrs. Armin Berg er and the hostess Mrs, George. The next meeting of the club will be on February 11 jwith Mrs. George Nelson. J - j M : -.( : j ' .Mrs. S. G. Sargent of San Fran cisco, the house guest of Mrs. T. A. Llvesley, spent the earlier part of tne week in Portland. Manr lovely social affairs are being ar ranged for Mrs. .Saricent's 'pleas ure while she is' in alem. jMr. and. Mrs. Harry i H. - Briang ana daughter, Betty Jane, and their niece, Doris Williamson. have moved to Salem from Tilla mook and will beMJhome at. 1096 Mat-ion: street, Mr. Brians is a brother of;,Mr8. F. ,A. Baker.' The M. P. bridge club-will meet for a :30 o'clock covered dish dinner this evening t the home of Mrs. Ira : Darby. The Salem Floral society will meet this evening In the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Officers, will be elected atTthia time. . 11. V. Batpham, head of the landscaping work at the - state hospital, will talk on color combinations in per enniais. The installation of new officers occasioned a delightful luncheon meeting of the : Mary Martha : so ciety of -the ; Bungalow Cbristan church at 1, o'clock on Thursday. Places for 45 were arranged at the attractlveT-shaped table. The pre- valenune motif was carried out in ther basket of vivid, red .blossoms used, in -gay streamers, and in the corners of the napkins. T Special guests were Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Benton and children of Yoncalla. The new officers who were in stalled by the retiring president, Mrs. A. E. Simpson,) with; an at tractive service were: j President, Mrs. Louis Priem; vice president Mrs.. A. P. Van Slyke; secretary. Mrs. James Herren, and .treasurer Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. George M. King entertain ed at a charming luncheon of the week when Mr. and Mrs.. John A. Bush of St. Louis, Mo., were in town. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Bush, covers were placed for Miss Rose Wolgamott, and Mr. F. L. WIsherd of ..Portland; ' Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Gile, and the hosts,; Mr. and Mrs.' George M. King. Red tulips centered the table with red candles completing the decorative effect. ; Oregon 1 grape foliage was used in the living rooms. 4.' An interesting tour of the city was made for the pleasure of the guests after the luncheon. . :,:'-; 1 .:-..-';,. . The Kensington club met x on Thursday of this-week at the in vitation of "Mrs. Paul Hauser. ' A special guest of the day; wasMrs". JV AKrebs. The afternoon 'was busily pent with sewing. Delight ful refreshments, wre served late in the afternoon, with tbe follow ing club members present: Mrs. George Griffith, Mrs. F. S. Anun sen, Mrs. E. Crandall, Mrs. G. S. Pratt, Mrs. Albert C. Smith, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Herbert Hauser, Mrs. N. C. iKatouryy Mrs. George- M. .King, Mrs. Otto J. Wil son, and the hostess, Mrs. f Paul Hauser. ' ? I : Mrs. Otto J.- Wilson will be hostess when the club meets again February- 12.i t ' j : ; H ' , .. -; . ' ':-': Theta Alphi Phi, -national dram atic fraternity onsthe Willamette university campus ; will present n t i and Scarfs .Saving Sale three one-act plays In the chapel on Friday of ext week., hit the one-act play- Is ; ; form I deserv ing its own -place is 'undisputed. Little theaters and college groups 1 broughput (he: state are using It extensively. . .--v . , Three ..outstanding ; plays are chosen for presentation next Fri day night. These are: The "Rider- of Dreams.", by Ridgley Tor- rence; "The Man on the Kerb." by Alfred Sutrow. and "The Four Fl ushers" by KInkeed. j . ' ..3k'. An unusually pleasant meeting of the Capital bridge club was held this . mid-week in the -Chinese room at the Gray Belle when Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L: Baker entertained.-' : ' ; Red Carnations" with pussy willows were effective in art caskets.-"'- ' . , - :- - ' ; j Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland, -Miss Nean West of Portland. Mrs. Charles Rampf Mrs. Jessie Jones of Gervals, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed GilHnghaml Aside from the hosts ,Mr. and Mrs. Ba ker, the clob" members r included Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mr. and Mrs; C. C. 1 Locke, Mr. and Mrs. W. -H. Dancy.'Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin. A" i jMrs. Charles Ramp and Dr. W. I'Carlton 'Smith were winners of the high scores for the evening JThere, was large-.attendance aft the women's society ot the First Baptist church .yesterday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mathis, 161 ' South - Fourteenth street. Mrs. O. B; Neptune, pres ident. ' gave a -.Bible; reading on "The Wise Women , of the Bible. Most encouraging - reports were read from all departments of the work. Following the reports, an excellent musical program was given. Mrs. W. F. Foster's piano solo, "Kammennoi-Ostrow," by Rubinstein,1 and a second number, "Impromptu, by Carl Moter, were especially enjoyed1 toy those pres ent.' A violin solo entitled "Re pent Ye," by Scott, was played perfectly by Miss Betty Siddall, T SOCIAL CAIZEND Alt 1 ,; .. ' y. . ... s ; - Today " Salem. Floral society. Chamber of Commerce rooms. MP bridge club. Covered dish supper. .Mrs. Ira Darby, hostess,- C:30 o'clock. Cooked Food -Sale,. . Woman's Foreign Missionary society. Al len's hardware store. Cooked -food sale. Salem War Mothers. S. P. office. North Liberty street. Meeting of state board of Da ugh ters pf the "American 'Revolution. Portland Central library. 10 a. m i Cafeteria dinner. Woman's Re lief Corps. McCornack hall. Vy Monday . Salem Music Teachers' Aasocia- tlon;VMr. and Mrs. "Frank Churc hill, hosts. Churchill studio on North Commercial1 street. Latin club "Open House." Sa lem high school. s Tuesday i Writers' club. Mr. and Mrs Robert Paulus, 1155 North Cum mer street. Stated communication and, bus iness meeting. Cbadwick chapter of the Eastern Star. YMCA;Womans auxiliary con cert: First .Methodist church. 8 o'clock. : War Mothers, Chamber of Com merce, 2:30 o'clock. ' Wdnesday I Elizabeth -.Levy ,in violin con cert. First Christian church,. 8:15 o'clock. -'; ; Anthony Euwer's art exhibit,' Marion hotel, 8 o'clock. Thursday Highland Parent Teachers as sociation tea. Mrs. George fWen deroth, hostess. Valley View club. Mrs. Ammon Grice. i ' . Friday Benefit bridge tea Woman's club house. ? j I Civic arts and landscaping? sec tion of Arts" league. Educational room at city library, 7:38 o'clock. , Saturday f Daughters Of the American Re volution. .' ; v . ; CHARL.ES HUG HES iRETIRING SEGREXARYOFr STATE, -AND SUCCESSOR, AMBASSADOR PRANK BoKELLOGG ;. 't V . Thli V photpgragh; wa made in Mr' Hnghea office In-Washington lust before MrKellonrr left for with-Mias Gladys -Kema at the- pi ano. a delightful group of VRosp qngs " ,wjth "FpurTLearClaTer': '1 as an encore' by Mrs Earl pearcy added ' Eiuch to the musical pro ram Ja cleverly given reading. Aunt Jane " was presented j Mrs. George King, an(L for an en core "Her First Marketing. Delicious " refreshments ..were served by the .hostesses, Mrs. Theo Turner, .MrsJCarl Gregg. Mrs. Floyd White. Mrs. Ethel Walkf- and Mrs A. J.. Mathis. : HIS1CT: LEADER Frank Neer Tells of Impres- stons of California Lions 1 During Recent Trip Addresses by Frank Neer, dis trict governor of the International Lions, of Oregon, and . Mark Mc Allister,! local Lion, wbojs a .mem ber of, jtpe state legislature, were the eaturea of the regular .meet ing of the Salem' den of Lions yes terday at the Marion hotel. ( Representative McAllister brief ly outlined the major points' of the child .labor amendment, which is to be acted upon by the Oregon legislature soon. ".'The .act." jje stated, "will enable the federal congress to enact legislation regu lating child labor In the various states, i The main objections were based .upon the fact .that, many people did not want, to glye .con gress the power to control.-such matters." This enabling act would. allow congress- .to . .specify legislation which ,wpuld be pf benefit to chil dren in the southern states, where labor conditions, it, is : stated, . are deplorable. It would enable 1egis iation to be passed which would prevent persons under the age of 18 years being employed in haz ardQUs occupations and during long hours of labor. ; Oregon has such a law already. declared the speaker, and the benefits resulting therefrom have been shown during the past. The child labor amendment to the con stitution is for the betterment, of the children of the United States Frank Neer, ; district governor of Oregon for the Lions clnb, has just returned from a tour of Call fornla and the theme of - his ad dress was "Lions I . Have Met." "Oregon needs the same spirit of cooperation which is manifest ed by the Californians," declared the district governor, in-commenting .upon the activities of ' Lions clubs in Sacramento, Pasadena and Dunsmuir, Cal. He compared the civic affairs of those cities with : the activities of the Oregon clubs. It was his opinion that the: Oregonians have a better chance to put things across than the Californians, but that the spirit: of working together, must be developed. , The Salem Lions went on record as favoring the roll call of the Apaerican Red Cross, and have volunteered to enter the field in order .to put it across. Commit tees are to function in plotting the city into districts to solicit the membership for the roll call Another motion favored by the local; organization was the pre senting of a radio program from KUW .broadcasting station In co operation with the Portland Lions club. The date has not been se lected but wilt be announced soon. Additional Divorce Fee Proposed. By Mr. Bennett An additional fee of 50 cents, in addition to fees prescribed by law, would be required in suits to dissolve - marriage .contracts un der provisions of a bill Introduced In the house yesterday by Repre sentative Bennett. Fees so derived will be added to the general fund to pay expenses of the state boarjd of health in 'the registration of births.-deaths .and marriages. The height of impudence is to peek through a keyhole when & man says he is "in conference." 1 s'vy A :the Court of St. Jamj. rr. Highfa has tendered his resignation to tae effect .March ; K '. Preel4eotlCooi. LfflSHEAira When vou open a can of Saowdrift . 1 r yon .ee . why Snowdrift was named Snowdrift. Is whiteness does uot m de Sribwdxift pure, but its parity is ope , rtispp wiiy .. Caowdift is jo white. : . Sno w drift is., ndfe by the Wesson 0 11 kJ OH, FOR THE GOOD OLD DAYS! By Arthur Oj tlirie Backward, turn backward, Oh ; Time, in your flight, . I've got to go get a hair cut to ; i night; - 4 1 j -. Take me again to the old barber ! --'shop . I .'' . : -V : Where in a chair I old very soon i?; hop. - ;r: I'm sick and tired of women I see Waiting to get a hair cut before j me; ... . i. ' -: . . y - . " ' I don't like modern, shops, they I are not right; j ' I want an old-fashioned barber tonight." Gimme the days when the men, : old and youhg,! Had an escape from the feminine h--- tongue; - - - . '. . Where we found j freedom ' -our thoughts to ..express While we played 8tven-up, cheek- j ' ers and chess;: ! Where we could gather to cuss and ; - discuss I f Candidates, politics j wars and such 1 :, fUSS. '' ' f ' if : . ; ; - ;:j That- is all changed now, since women i have bobbed; . Man of his very last sanctum they've' robbed.! Many's the battle! that's been fought and won; Many's the race in the -barber shop : - run; :' 'r Many elections have been' settle - -here,-- p ' S 7 Waiting our:turn In the old bar ber's chair, l i ; . Now the talk's ehahged to the lat 4 - est in clothesj ..,-:' . How 'long shall, sleeve! ; be-and how short the" hose; ; ' ' So backward, turn backward, oh , Time,-in your: flight. '. . J y 4 t ' .r. :i ' ldg sent "the -nmlnationb'f Mjot li ,vv it is FJnd me an old-fashioned .barber tonight! J This One's, a Pippin! First Hobo: "Want an , apple. Bill?" Second Ditto:'.- VNo. t'anks; I never eats between meals." Frank Morris. '- t Hjear! Hear! "Waiter, bring me a cup of tea." "With a lemon, sir?" "Yes, but. she's my aister." u And the Old Rule Holds Tme Yet : "Ladies now wear skirts to their knees," said Grandpa. "Yet when I was a boy it was forbidden in good society to even mention a leg." "It is bad manners to mention 'em now," said bis grandson. "Legs should, be seen and not heard." Gertrude. lAJtjQWlDGK -By-Kid Boots Amung the things babies are borji without; is Iangwidge, so, all they can jlo is cry and Jaf f, gen erally crying more-than they laff. because that the way they can get tbe most attention. Dogs haft to be, watched at both ends , to . .understand , their lang widger but .horses can only move their ears to . ahow wat they are thinking about, and , even then they are often the ony ones that know. , Amung the animals that havent any langwldge are r snakes, flies, and oysters. j Sheepmaa. goats baa. and cow mop, bejng how. you .cantell them In the dark wen its necessary, which, it seldom is. 2 or more people cant under stand each other if they say dif ferent things to each other all at the same time, even if they speek the same .langwidge, , but ladies often do. it. eny ways. 1 S Uny-langwidge pounds. loo fast if you dont understand it, espef cialJy Chneet. . . , Artful Dgdger -; Customer: "Is this country saus age?" .;" ;-' - ; u , Butcher: 'Certainly, . it was made In this -country."x n rErnest C. Rutherf erd. 1 Our Idea of an OptimiBt Is the fellow who1 does hia Cross Word puzzles in Ink. 5; ' SIIJIJXO TUB GOODS A Tonarue-Twlater i Lucile La" Salle: from-Illinois Was dubbed "Salesman Sally," j Why he could eH suspenders to The painted Russian Ballet- - , Ija selling goods,' afar or hear ; Ai- drummer."pt-aa. auctioneer, ; She sold the "staple" and -the "aueer,". . . '. Lucilet La Salle could go -and eel) 4. field-for. playing polo, . 4. maul, a a tile, a mill, a still, ; i A aoar -or-cello-solo, . i ? 1 1 e 4 When this pure, clear oil is hard- - i ' ' '-.-lis :' ' , ' - ypu: beat ;tbe wiii ve makes Snowdrifts white fat. white b e ca use p ure Ehe held a "sale of seal" and sold Dyed rabbit to a fool who Had got a chill, on Benzol Hill,' Braril, , Perusing Zola. 6b, Lu La Salle, the gay gaEeHe, i I'll say she is a julu, :, She sold a bale o tallow " In Manilla to a Zuzu. S. G. Murphy -..Used to "Reverses" Emmett: "So you discharged yourchanffe.uf. Don't you think the poor chap will have a hard time getting another position?" Jackson: "I don't 'see why he should. Any man who drives a car ought to be able 'to 'shift' for himself." - ' ' ' '- - Keen-Eyed! Mrs. Feldt: "Is jrour son - fussy Jn - selecting eldest razor blades?" . Mrs. Green: "Not half as fussy as. he seems to be In selecting shoulder, blades." I Mrs. England took her, junior high pupils to visit the legisla ture Wed,nesday. Those assisting the teacher; with autos for trans portation were A. R. Apple, Mr. Schirmin and C. A.. Bear. i Twenty-five of the young people of the Ep worth. League gathered at the C. A. Bear home Tuesday evening- lor a .social. - The- hours passed all too swiftly, with games, music -and refreshments.. ' All de parted saying, ' What- a splendid time and in just a month we'll have another party." Mrs. J. F. Lyle returned from Portland Tuesday. - . j : -1 The -special services held at the Methodist church .for hree weeks closed Sunday night, with a num ber of additions to the church and a general good feeling In the com munity. I . - Miss Avalyn Delzell of OACwill spend the week-end at home. Turner club basketball team lost the game with Salem stars Wednesday night, hut won a game Meets Every -Bligh Theatre, 9:45 1 ''. : 11 JVlen; Welcpme" Good Masic-Tbis Soday Urs. Arthur Rahn " will sin?. :7I Oil peppl.e out of pU as good 23 of a it jcrcmyi fluffy it Saturday' evening at the etate training school. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heath, Mrs. Guy Chapman and son, and -Mias Doris - Barnett, j all ' of Portland. spent Sunday with Turner rela tives. v The Turner Booster club held, a big meeting Tuesday night. : Mr. and Mrs. S. Ill Bond were Salem visitors Sunday, evening. - - Mr. and Mrsj I. H. Small enter tained their children and famllief Sunday j . ., ' -Mrs. C. Bones celebrated hei -birthday Sunday .with all of hei children and their families r pres ent who with friends made a gath ering of .over , forty.- i.- S. H. Baker is installing a radio. S. A. and WT. , Richea wete Salem visitors Tuesday. - ( , Mrs. F. '' Delzeli ' will entertain ' her young- people's Sunday school r class at .her: home Saturday jeve- ning. .-. , . ';:.. When . the j old-time business man took a nap ho was asleep in stead of In conference. .' The number of the present Con gress doesn't I matter. The im portant question number. f Is, who has its 11 9 ...... f dth. , I-- . H Sunday at the
