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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
THDRSCXY ilOftKlNCf. SEBfctfARY 5, 1&25 I AUDRED BUNCH ftrHE COINCIDENCE of . three mi iiiuda, uu uue hit: uiim- day of the composer scheduled for study, made the meeting of the music section of the Salem Arts' League at the home of Mrs. J. F." Lau quite as unique as it was interesting. Aside from be ing ttie birthday of Felix Mendel ssohn, the great German compos er, February 3, Is the birthday' of Mrs. i K. I. Doan. ant, of Moafo Gilbert, the occasion being cele brated wUli delicious birthday cakes, and sandwiches, and coffee. The .program of the evening con sisted entirely of Mendelhoahn numbers. . , cui group Dy ur, Joan mx. sues, Dr. Sites also playing his own ac companiments. ; This interesting group included: "On Wings of Song "Witches' Song," "Travel ler' Sottg,M "Spring Song,' and "New Love." I A" trio number. "IWaited for the Lord" from the "Elijah" was rendered by Mrs. Harry Harms, Mrs.- J. F. Lau, and Mrs. Martin Fereshetian, this being Mrs. Harms first appearance before the Arts' League. "Oh, Rest in the Lord,? was a solo number by Mrs. i Martin Fereshetian, while he duet. "I Would That My Love" was' sung by Mrs. Monroe Gilbert and Mrs. Lau. As piano number, Dr. Sites chose "Consolation" and ''Spinning Song."; Mrs. Harry , Harms, who sang 'Jerusalem" in ' Nothing 'short of ' magnificent' rcanner, proved again the qualities of her soprano voice. - j '-I . s ' !.-.; ;J.f The Worn an ' a. Eranrelistlc Prayer league will meet at . 9 o'clock this morning at the home pt Mrs. H. F. Shanks, 195 South pottage street. The leader will be Mrs. S. R. Stanton. I H - Silverton, i. Ore., Feb. 4. Mr. find Mrs. Louts Rue, Mr. and Mrs. f Clifford Rue and Mr. and Mrs. jElmer Rue .were the inspiration ;of a pleasant little party at the jhonle of Mr. and Mrs. Helge.Rue jTuesday evening of this week. The evening was spent with music and social conversation. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. A. O.Nel Eon, Mr. and Mrs. Otto: Legdrd, Mr and Mrs; L- M. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gottenburg, Mr. and Mr3. Oscar Saturn,' Mr. and Mrs. Dybsetter. Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Underdahl, Mr. and Mrs. John 2Ioe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson, Victor Mad sett, Cora Satern, Miss Mary Scott, Esther Larson, Marie Tinglestad, Marl Corhouse, Alfred Wright, Stellar Iverson, Elfin Lund. Nay thai Lund, Clara Holman, Emma Cold in the head means a germ attack. The membranes become Inflamed, head becomes stuffed. And that's misery. Quick relief demands direct at tack on those germs".. Apply Ely's Cream Balm in the nostrils and , breathe it. The Head clears In stantly, inflammation is subdued. The cold disappears. Don't wait for internal effects. Fight the cold where ft Is in the air passages. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Enjoy this Quick relief. Adv. 5 i Be generotu with: tfca u , 1 C' PHONE 101 Rue, Ethel Larson. Jorlds Kloster, Myrna Sathef , ' Edna , Tolstad. Grace Lyons, Louise Hendriksen, Dora Hendriksen. Adolph Rue, Carl Thompson, Harry Thompson. Willie Thompson. Alviir Legard. Willie Rue, Leonard Rue, Inge borg Goplerud, Mrs. Clara Balti more,' Mf. and Mrs. s. O. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rue, Mrs. George Hendriksen, Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Iverson. H. P. Hansen, and Harold Larson. ; : . ; Mrs. James Heltzel . will be hostess this afternoon' for the members of the Rapheterian club. The many friends of Mrs.-W. W. Rosebraagh will be happy to know that she IS home' again- after spend ing some weeks resting in Port land. . : . w-' . Mrs. O. V. Schur wa a ckarm ing hostess on Tuesday afternoon for3 the first February meeting of tha Fairmount Hill club. An un usually attractive Valentine motif was used throughout the rooms, with the score, cards valentines and the . luncheon table . centered with red carnations and fern'. Mrs. Curtis; Cross accepted the" invitation of the club to' become a member. j Special guests for the afternoon were: Mrs.' L. BGilbertson, Mrs. T. E. Rilea, and Mrs. D. B. Tay lor. The high score of the after noon went to Mrs. Earl - Pearcy. In the serving the hostess was as sisted by Mrs. Rilea and Mrs. Tay lor, hili:- ' -i- ' ' The members of the Fairmount' Hill club, one' of Salem's delight ful solo groups, are: Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. George Grabenhorst, M. Gregory, Mrs. E. B. Graben horst, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. E M.l Hoffnell, Mrs. II. K. Stoekwelk and Mrs. Earl Pearcy. i Mrs. H. K. Stockwell will enter- taia the dub at Ita next meeting In two weeks J r Mrs. Roy fJ Shields of Portland Was the guest on Tuesday of Mrs. G. E. Unruh. j f I . One of Salem's most delightful dramatic offerings of the season will be the three one-act plays which will be presented at & o'clock tomorrow evening in Wal ler hall by the Theta Alpha Phi dramatic fraternity. Professor Horace Rahskopf is coaching a group of gifted, and highly accred lted young actors. . . Mrs'. Charles H. Hall of Marsh field is spending the week in Sa lem with her husband. Senator Hall. : The officers of the. Woman's Federation of Missionary societies, the ministers' wives of the city, and the presidents of local mis sionary societies will . meet on Tuesdayr February 10, at the YWCA for a ao hostess 1 o'clock luncheon at which time plans will be made for the Inter-Denomina-tionar Day of Prayer to be held in Salem on February 27. Mrs. W. C. Kaatner is president of Mission ary Federation. : - ; j . -T' With the wisdom of all true hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul as made the personnel of their guests so interesting that the meet ing of the Writers' club Tuesday evening couldn't but be a success. Anthony Euwef, Oregon poet and artist, was present, and it was his generous responses that made the evening one of unusual delight. ! Professor M. E. Peck, Miss Ren ska Swart, and Charles J. Lisle gave the contributions of the eve ning of the members. Miss Swart reading' an unnamed radio poem, The Farmer Weeds d Safety r : j Deposit Box: Out in the country, once a house, catches fire it is almost certain to burn to the ground. And fire will not respect your valuable papers, heirlooms or jewelry, Mr. Farmer. ? They with everything : else will be totally destroyed. Would you think about a cent aj day too much as a cost of protecting your-valuables? Of course not, and that is all it costs to keep them in a Safe ty Deposit box here at the United States National. i United States ! Noticmpt DafnU Sdea.dregoh Red Cross so that theyniar be generous trtQr ex-aervtce menr tn need of assistance , . . ROLLIN i Accompirsnec juarnone soloist Northwestern University Glee club Thursday, February 12. I OT the least of the features of Northwestern University Glee club Is its director, Mr. Rollln Pease, Baso Cantante. When the cluB sings in Salem on Thursday, Feb. 12. 8:15 p. m.. at the First Metho dist church. Mr. pease will appear in solo numbers. It Is a delight to announce also that at a reception given for the club at Lausanne hall on the afternoon of Feb. 12, Mr.. Pease will sing. Rollin Pease has now rlaen to a place of prominence in his field which has been won through ex perience in all lines of musical en deavor. He has sung with the St. St. Paul. Minn., Symphony Orches tra, with the Apollo club and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra with the Minneapolis Philharmonic, the St. Louis Llederkranz, and be sides many other spring festival engagements has sung with, the Professor Peck a pictorial poem on "Spruce Along the Oregon Coast,'' and Mr. Lisle an article on fire-arms. Mrs. C. A. Kells, to take the place of Miss Ruth Lawrence who resigned, was voted . into active membership at this meeting. Red carnations, pussy willows, and fern gave an attractive deco rative note, t The hostess served delicious refreshments to the group of 25 present for the eve ning. ', f Special guests in addition to Mr. Euwer were Mrs. C. L Lewis and daughter, Claudia, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearcy, and R. A. Ford of the legislature. ; r Those who are following with approval the part which the Am erican Association of University Women have taken in relation to the National Motion Picture league, a non-political, non-commercial, and a non-cooperative or ganization for the furtherance of better films, will be interested in the following list of endorsed films: ; a . "Abraham Lincoln" First Na tional. , "Trouping With Ellen" Pro ducers' Distributing Corporation. , "Isn't Lira Woaderful?" D. N. Griffith. 6 "On the Stroke of Three" As sociated. Arts Corporation. I "The Young Painter" General. "Sundown" First National, i "Merton of the Movies' -Lasky. "Girls Men Forget" Principal. "Never Say Die" Associated. "Captain January" Principal. "The Crleket on the Hearth" American. , ? ; "Little , Robinson Crusoe" Pathe. , ' -. I "Arat?, . "Gee Whiz," "Gene vieve" Pathe. "Yankee Doodle, Jr." Ameri can. . j , ; "East of Broadway" Pathe'. . "Educational Chronicles of Am erica" Yale University Press. ! "C o.l a m b.u a,' Vf Jamestown,". "Vincennes," f Daniel Boone," -y K.' PEASE and director who will appear with at the First Methodist church on Ann Arbor. Mich., and the great North J Shore Music , Festival of Evanston-Chicaeo. 111. Ilia great est fame is In the role of "Eli jah in which he is equally suc cessful in the familiar Oratorio form ami the operatic version of the same music, in which the role is sung in costume. - Mr. Pease has won a high place for himself in opera as-well as in concert and oratorio work. In deed, it has become necessary, so great is the demand for his appear ance", for him to resign his posi tion as a teacher in the North western University School of Mu sic to devote his full time to con cert and operatie work. The public of Salem has an un usual, opportunity in the visit of Mr. Pease and his Glee club. Tick ets are , on sale at Moore's and Will's, or will be available at the door. "Frontier Woman." "Gateway of the West." "The Pilgrims' Decla ration of Independence," "York town," "The Puritans." Alexander Hamilton,'' and "Dixie," Pathe. Chapter G of the PEO Sister hood will meet this afternoon 'with Mrs. W. W. Moore, 635 N. Church street. The Merry-Go-Round club was entertained in a delightful "man ner at the home of Mrs. Frank Snedecor Tuesday evening; Mrs. Henry Wi, Thielsen and Tj". G. Ship ley won the prizes of the evening, with five hundred the chosen di version. Miss Margaret SCosper and Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise were special guests for the eve ning. The club members present were Mr. and Mrs. .Henry W. Thielsen, Mr. and M's. A. N. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Max Buren, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Flem ing, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. William Brown, W. G. Allen, and the. hostess, Mrs. Snedecor. - For the next meeting of the club, on February 17, Mr: and Mrs. R. P. Boise will entertain. . Sixteen pupils ct Bertha Junk Darby, entertained their parents with a recital of piano- music at Mrs. Darby's studio on Saturday, giving a varied program which was received with hearty applause. The following appeared in duet or solo work: Robert Payne, Elmer Barkus, Dorothy Kent, Cathryn Eaton, Jeanette Scott, Suzl Fukuda, Wil- IF IB ACT,. ID TAKE SUITS Says' Backache Often Means You Have Not Been Drinking Enough Water. When you wake up with -back ache and dull misery In the kid ney region it may mean you, have been eating foods which create acids, says- a well known author ity. An excess of such acids over works the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowel's. removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment. channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. t ; Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist abdat four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kid neys may then act fine. This fam ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to help clean and stimu late kidneys, also to neutralize acids . in the system, so they no longer irritate, thai often: reliev ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; ev not injure and makes a delightful ef fervescent Uthia-water drink, Driak- lota of soft -water. By ail means have your physician exam ine your kidneys at le&if Iwiaa a year. Adr. TsOCLAX f " Today ' ' ; 7- " '; : - Rapheterian dab. Mrs. James Heltzel. hostess. Highland Parent Teachers as sociation tea. j Mrs. George Wen deroth, hostess. Valley View club. Mrs; Ammon Grlce. , Chapter G of the PEO sister hood. Mrs. W. W. Moore, C35 N. Church street, hostess. v Thursday Bridge club. Mrs. C. E. Knowland. hostess. ' 1 Woman's Evangelistic Prayer League. Mrs. H. F. Shanks. lSS S Cottage street. 9 o'clock. Friday 1 Benefit 1 bridge tea. Woman's club house. 2 O'clock. Civic arts and landscaping sec tion of Arts league. Educational room at city library, 7:30 o'clock. T First Congregational' . Church Missionary society. Mrs; Dan J. Fry. hostess. r Three one-act plays. Waller ball. 8 o'clock. Brush College Grange. School Itouse. 6:30 io'clock. Saturday Daughters of the American Re Tolution. i Mrs. Russell Catlin, Thirteenth and Cbemeketa streets, hostess. I Day of Prayer. Woman's For eign Missionary societies ot the Methodist church. son Seigmund. Claire Hartley, Edith Clement, Jessie Fukuda, Julia Currie,! Elizabeth Clement. Lillian Scott, Lillian Lyman, Gen evieve Junk, Irma Keefer. The home of Mrs. George Wen- deroth, 1760 jNorth Water" street, will be the scene of an interesting silver tea this afternoon sponsor ed for the benefit of the library fund of th v : Highland l parent- teachers' association. The officers of the association will act as host esses. A cordial invitation is ex tended to ail interested to be guests. A pleasing musical program will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Members of the THD club were entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Pauline Patterson. Light refreshments were served. St. Paul's Guild of the Episco pal church was. entertained by Mrs. H. D. Thielsen and Mrs. Ed ward Stewart at the Thielsen home on Court street Tuesday, after noon. Plans were made for a se ries of cooked food sales to be held every two weeks during, the i rt'j POULTBY IKDUSTBY GIN MM 0, A. C. Authorities Recog nize .Importance of This Rapidly Growing Line s Oregon s rapidly developing poultry industry has created J a demand for fuller knowledge along poultry lines. To meet this demand the Oregon Agricultural college is offering poultry (short courses from February 2 to March 14. The courses aim to help: those attending to meet the problems of the practical poultry man and ; to train the student in the methods and practices that make for suc cessful poultry keeping. j Practical work on the college plant will be- given. One day of each week will be devoted td, visit ing leading poultry farms of the state at Canby, Junction j City, Lebanon and CorvalHs. It if plan ned to organize the short course students into a club for discussion of live poultry problems. Mem bers of the college staff will also take part in these discussion. I j Courses offered Include breeds and breeding in which the Origin, history and utility value of the common poultry breeds is studied. Practical commercial methods will be seen and studied. Actual work on judging and culling Hhd poul try flock will be given in a course on judging and culling. .The stu dent may hatch and brood his own chicks to take home with him in the course on Incubation! and brooding. Actual feeding ;of a flock as welt as a study of the common poultry feeds ami the mixing and balancing of rations will be given in the cburse in feeds and feeding. ' . i Construction work on poultry buildings, the location of poultry buildings and the various j types of poultry houses are treated un der courses on location and hous ing. Practice work in killing and dressing fowls for market and in candling and grading market eggs is included in the course n mar keting poultry products. ) The man who is going j to do things is too busy to talk about what he has already done. Lenten season. The sales will be held at the- Niemeyer Drug store, with -the ; first being planned for February 28. It is announced that anyone having in mind a spe cial dish they would like, may have it mode for their diner by calling the committee. The Gnild is also -making plans for a silver tea to be held; at the attractive new Curtis Crosi home on Fairmount hill. . Home Mahag Purchasing Agent Art! Director--- 'ffdl UST a slim girl, maybe, of a'mbtfierly woman with sweet eyes and white hair but what a responsibility ,!i hers! . ,... -lr:i I r'X; She is the active, partner in the business of running ! a Home. She buys most of the things which go to make home life happy, healtfiful and beautiful. Through her slim, safe fingers goes most of the family money. And wisely and well it is usually spent too far better than the average man could spend it himself. For women are better purchasing agents than . men. They compare prices, weigh values and shop carefully. They read advertisements regularly. Every day youil find the wise little home manager searching the advertis ing columns for news that will add to the comfort," con venience and improvement of her home. You will find the same clever purchasing agent studying the advertise ments to fincl where and when to buy, and what and how to buy most economically. The advertisements, too, tell this responsive art director how she can make her home more beautiful, more individual the kind of home that ' a man appreciates but never knows how it is done! Advertisements are the wise counsellors in the spending of money that the clever housewife heeds daily. The business of ninnixlg a home is made easier by reading the advertisements jsvepfasti: SIi Fabrics Salem's ! Leading Scout Executive Has Busy Program for Few Days Here O. II. Oberteuffer, regional di rector of. the Boy Scout3 has a busy-program during the 10 days that he is to be in Salem. - Most of the time is being spent in re organization of the. various coun cils! in'the vicinity of Salem and nearby towns. Last night he spoke before the commercial club at Silverton, to day noon he is to appear before the;X!orvaIlis Rotary club at their regular luncheon, and during; the evening he will address, the dis trict Council. Friday he is to ap pear before the district council of Boy Scouts at Dallas, and later at Albany, all in the. purpose of re organization. er- I"'': ' I. Wife Evoi'fast Linen in Beautiful Colors Every Thread. Pure Flax TTNEN win always U JLl favorite dress ma terial. It lends an air of smartness and distinction te the simplest costume. ' ' Everfast Linen comes in a wide variety ol lovely Everfast colors, each one guaranteed j x Fst f Smligkt j Fmat f Wmsktnf , : Fast t9 Ertrjtkimf. ' : Everfast L!nena1sd make delightful suits for children; sun parlor or porch i cushions, luncheon sets, guest towels, bureau and table runners, and trimming for bedspreads. It pays to put hand work into Everfast, for nothing can fade it. If 'any Everfast fabria fades, for any reason, we will refund to you not only the purchase price of the material, but the making cost f the garment as WtU. Department Store IF SKIN BREAKS APPLY SftFUQ Just the; moment you apply Men-thq-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sul phur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery ec- zema, that nothing Jias ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ-destroying properties it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving, a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, frash, pimples or roughness. You do not , have to waiy"" " improvement. It-quickly-You can get a little jar of Ro Mentho-Sulphur at any drug stc, w Adv. T OUT ID ITCHES i
