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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OHEGOIT FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH .V n. 5 ! 1 ; 1 4 1 p. f v sC.Zf2 PHONE 101 AUDBED BUNCH HpHE ARRIVAL of Mrs. Earl.C. v JLi Flegel oa the 8 o'clock Shas ta last night, , with. Mr. and Mrs. ' Milton Meyers who have ' been ' in Honolulu since the first of the Tear, is of interest to a host of Salem friends. Accompanied by her little son. Earl, Jr., -Mrs. Fle gel and the Meyers, took passage from the Islands on February 25, sailing on the WOamena. Daring the absence of Mr.; and Mrs. Mil ton Meyerg in Honolulu, Mr. and -. Mrs. Walter Denton hare' been oc cupying the Meyers home. Mrs. Flegel will be a special guest this aftexnon when - Mrs. John H. Carson entertains for her bridge club. ' i . The members of Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters ' of the American Revolution are antici pating an interesting meeting to morrow when - they accept the tn Titation of Mrs. Harwood" Hall to be her guest at the Chemawa- In dian school.' . The Woman's Auxiliary, of St. Paul's church wll meet today, be ginning at 10:80 o'clock, for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. U. G. Shipley, 976 E street. A happy gathering was . that of Chemeketa chapter of the , order jof De Molay when they met on V Tuesday evening for an enjoyable dinner dance at the' Gray Belle, planned for the pleasure of Miss Helen Sellg, Miss Ruth Ross, and Mrs. Charles Baker who .assisted . in the successful production in December of "The : Yankee Four Flusher." Plans were made for 25 couples, with vases of daffodils used on the "banquet tables. Raymond Bonesteele presided as toastmaster - of the - evening, the following responding: 'Hem fiun, Harold Mero, Carl ; Walker, Dr. O. A. Olsen, H. T. Love, Keith Brown and Frederick Arpke. De lightful program numbers were given by Misb Dorothy Felker, the Blues Boys orchestra, and the De ' Molay quartet. In charge of the affair were Keith; Brown, Ellis "Von Escben, Raymond Bonesteele and ' LeRoy Grote. j ' - . Banquet covers were placed: for Mr. and Mrs. . H T. Love, Dr. and Mrs. O.-.A. Olsen, Miss Edna Jill, Miss Helen Sellg, , Miss 'Margaret Tucker, Miss ) Eugenia Fischer, Miss Irene ' Larson, , Miss Helen Larson, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Elva ' Franklin,1 Miss Doris Nye, Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Echo .De Sart, Miss Thelma Talman Miss Helen Arpke, Miss Fay Wolz, Miss Mildred Tomlinson, Miss Dorothy Robnett, Miss Dorothy: Bell,' Miss Florence Power; Miss M ildred Gilbert, Miss Margaret Slmpkins, Miss Evelyn Kurtyson, Miss 'Lois Gorsline, Miss Maxine Glover. Miss Pauline Marnach, Miss Evelyn Churchill, ' Miss Marie Deidrich and Miss Maryj Cupper. Keith Brown, Je O'Neill, Wayne 'Greet, 'Harold Tomlinson, Carl Walker, William Sipprell, El mer Hansen,- William McAllister, Ted Krueger, Willard Brown, Win ifred Clarke, Qpentin Cox, Russell Jones, Manning ; Bross, Ellis ; Von Eschen, Harold 'Mero, Garland Simpson, John Heltzel, Hem Sun; Kenneth Shelberg, Duayne Latour- ell, : Howard ; Page, - Jack Spongn Raymond Bonesteele, Elmer, Klein ke, Floyd Query and LeRoy Grote. ". Dr. and Mrsl Frank E. Brown returned home Wednesday evfe ning from Portland 'where they have been guests for the past few days. , j i ; ' ' : . h:-v - As a phase of the vocational ed ucational work in Salem plans will be made for the organization of a class in interior , decoration at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at McCornlck hall. ; New classes will also be organized in sewing and millinery. i - " The work in Interior decora tion will deal, first, with general principles line, ' design, color, and their application to each room in the house and, second, to -handicraft work, the making of lamp sticks in polychrome, and hang ings, and pillows. : The woman alliance of the Un itarian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock' this afternoon at : the church. - Delightful among the affairs of the week was . the Gamma Phi alumnae association luncheon on Wednesday . at 1 o'clock vat which Mrs. John H. .Carson and Mrs. Kenneth .Cockerline were joint hostesses, entertaining at the Car ton home.- Grape hyacinths and daffodils gave the floral note, with bine candles completing the ef fect. ' : : : - - Luncheon covers were placed for Mrs. Hugh McCammon, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Orris Fry, Mrs. Holllg Huntington, Mrs. Kenneth Cockerline and Mrs. John H.? Carson. -At the next . meeting of the group, early In . April, Mrs. - Mc Cammon will be the hostess. ... a.: . The regular March business meeting of Hal Hibbard auxiliary will be held at the Armory at 2:30 o'clock.' . : - Quite la line with this week's Statesman Slogan ."The City Beau tiful," comes the announcement by the Salem Arts league, if a lecture by Howard Evarts Weed of Portland, to be given In the auditorium of the city library on the evening of Tuesday, March 10, at 8 o'clock, under the aus pices of the Civic Arts section of the league. v . Mr. Weed, who is' a noted landscape architect, - will lecture on "A More Beautiful Salem. and will Illustrate his talk with over 100 stereopticon views. This will be a most: interesting and infor mative entertainment. : . i; ; As the elides are thrown upon the screen Mr. , Weed will pass from one subject. to. another,; dis cussing rail way gardening, public parka city, and country homes, children's playgrounds, bill-boards, modern park cemeteries, children's flower and vegetable gardens, the work of Improvement associations, and in many cases he will show the "before" and "after" effects. At the close of the lecture the local application of these subjects will be mentioned,: and the j par ticular needs, of this locality; will be brought out. ' 1 .. Mr. Weed knows his subject, and his talks have been received Thoughts Are! Now Centered on Spring Dr ess-Up Time - - IT IS ONLY, natural that all should think of Kafoury's as the place to make spring purchases, for we have prepared carefully and well to outfit every woman in a highly satisfactory manner.' The New Spring Styles Are Wonderful the Qualities Are Dependable the Prices Are Reasonable as Usual. .Women's 5 : Women's Priced I lAl M 0J 'Sf''l : Prked $59.50 JS49.50 WOMEN'iS SPRING COATS ? - .. . Come in next time you are near the store and we will gladly show you the new coats that are correct for spring wear, t Remarkably smart styies remarkable coat values these 'will interest every women or miss who wants a new spring coat for the variety includes every approved model for this season In smooth surface and twilled fabrics. Shown in such colors as cord,-sawdust, gingersnap, rosewood, sandalwood, tan, grey, cocoa, rust and others. Priced at $12.75 Up To. $49.75 Lovely Ijew Spring Mlhhery YOUll MAIL ORDERS Receive . careful attention. s We pay postage or express within a radius of a hundred miles. - - 1 ' Satisfaction Guaranteed on every purchase or.-your money cheerfully refunded, t In Downstairs Store Here are the right styles, whichever way one turns, one will see stylish hats. New shapes new colors new trimming. Many close, little shades and then there are the new larger ones. ; ! Scores to Cnbose From $2.C5, $3.95 uptoS3.C5 SALE5I STORE aXRTTi!fD fitttC SIIOP itJ8 btat Street CS3 Alder Street Today ' , Woman's Alliance. . Unitarian ihurch. 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Anxfllarr of St. Paul's church. Mrs. U. G. Shipley." 975 E street. "All day meeting begin ning at 10: 30 o'clock. Junior and Senior King's Her ald of the First Methodist church 7:15 o'clock at. the church. ' Hal Hibbard Auxiliary. Armory. Business meeting. 2:30 o'clock. West Side circle. Jason Lee Aid society. Mrs. Alfred Vlck. 1495 N. Liberty street, hostess. 1 s f Salem Heights Woman's Pro gressive club. Community hall. 2 o'clock. ; : Central Congregational church. Benefit program. 8 o'clock. Satnrday . Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Harwood Hall, Chemawa. hostess. ."WnianKLtte University Fresh man Glee. Armory. Monday V Organization of classes In voca tional education. McCornack hall. 2:30 o'clock. most enthusiastically wherever he has appeared.; From the Sherman (Tex.) Democrat comes the fol lowing:; "If the suggestions con tained In this lecture were taken np "and carried out by the citizens of Sherman, one could safely pre dict ' an increase of thousands f the population of the town in .B few years, and a corresponding rise in the value of real estate. TheJSalem (Ohio) News, says Of hlnu "Mr. Weed closed his .Inter esting talk with a review of Sa lem's neds that she may lie madb a more beautiful city. His. em phasis that the goal of a more beautiful Salem Is not so much a question of cost as It Is of deter mination, is worth remember ing." j : The Salem Arts leagne invites all Salem to hear this lecture, which win be free to the public. Everyone is welcome. : " . Mrs. Sam Kozer is a guest of Salem friends. The Junior and Senior King's Heralds of the First Methodist church will hold a Joint meeting at the church at 7:15 o'clock this evening, which promises to be of unusual interest. The parents win he guests at this time. St. Pat rick's day decorations win be used about' the rooms where games win be played from 7:15 to 8 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. E. O. Welling, Mrs. F. L. UUer. and Miss Ellen A. Fisher. Later in the evening Mrs. Lura Hesty Wire of Newberg will exhibit curios Obr tained during.. 13. years as a mis. stonary in Japan. ; j Tomorrow the Little Light Bear ers and their mothers will - be guests at the church at a Thank offering party from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, when the offerings will be brought In. Assisting, Mrs. A. A. Lee, who is in charge, will be Mrs. j W. C. Young, Mrs. Fred L. Miller, Mrs. Ray White, Mrs.. Walter Mih ler and Mrs. George Forge. Little Beatrice and Josephine Evans wUlJ each play a piano solo. Mrs. Wire will give an interesting talk. The offering brought In during the af ternoon win go toward the school at Gi Kuku, Africa. : The West Side crcle Of the Ja son Lee Aid society wili meet to day with Mrs.. Alfred Vkk at her home, 1495 N. Liberty fetreet. The Junior Music club, of which Miss Lena Dotson Is "adviser,, met on Thursday for a delightful so cial evening at the home of Miss Helen Johnson on NorthSixteenth street. Games and contests, with appropriate prizes., made the eve-: ning one "of remembered pleasure. Mrs. Johnson served, dainty re freshments to the girls at a late hour. Margaret Johnson was - a special guest for the evening. In the club group are: Miss Hel en Ralph, Miss Vivian Marrs. Miss Pauline Orey, Miss Alice Shurtz, Miss Mabel Harrison,' Miss Marie Hunsaker, - Miss Vada Winter mute, Miss Jane Kuknke, Miss Ruby Orey, and Miss Helen Jonn sbn. . The Salem Heights Women's club will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the community hall. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. John R. Sites, and Mrs. T. S. Mesch at tended the business meeting of Nydia temple. Daughters of the Nile, in Portland on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks entertained on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock dinner, placing covers for eight. Yellow candles rn crys tal holders; and a bowl of daffo dils, were attractively arranged on the table where covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carson, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen dricks. Bridge was the chosen di version for the evening hours with the playing prize going to Mrs. Donald Young. ; TV9J. S. club met on Wednes- 3nlng for an enjoyable meet- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spong and Mr. . said Mrs 3 Busey. Daffodils and ferns sed about the rooms. The oores of the evening: were m Compton and the low by T Mrs. Louis Bechtel and x Velle Keene and Mr. Ed The next meeting- on home t Mr. find Mrs.' Charles Kinzer. ' , '. .The club members include: Mr. and Mrs. C: E. Barbour," Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Coursey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busey, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Compton, . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Da vies, and Mr. and 'Mrs. John Spong. , Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Cook are receiving felicitations upon the birth of a daughter, Carol Virgin ia, on Wednesday, 5 March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are both graduates of Willamette university where Mrs. Cook was a member of the Adelante literary society and Mr. Cook a member of the Websterian society. :..;;-.:j'"-;':i.' : : Election of , officers and their installation yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. E. Price made the meeting of Chapter G of the PEO sisterhood one of the most interesting of the year. Mrs. D. X. Beechler was reelected president, with -the other offices apportion ed as follows: vice president, Mrs. E. J. Huffman; recording secre tary, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert; corres ponding secretary, Mrs. A. C. Parr; treasurer, Mrs. C. K. Logan; and chaplain, Mrs. W. M. Smith. Installing officer was Mrs. Frank Churchill. "The rooms were beautifully dec orated with tiiHps and carnations. The tea table held an attractive cut glass bowl of rose pink car nations and rose candles in crys tal holders. Potted tulips were used about the rooms. At the tea hour the hostess was assisted by Mrs. D- X. Beechler, who poured the coffee, and Mrs. W. H. Burt, who poured the tea. Additional business of the after noon was the ., election of three delegates . to the convention at Oregon City in May. The follow ing were named: Mrs. F. W. Se lee, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, and Mrs. B. J. Miles. Those present for the afternoon were: Mrs. B. X. Beechler, Mrs. W. B. Bart, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. Harwood HalL Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs. W. M. Hughes. Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. J. W. LaflarMrs. C. B. Mc Cullough, Mrs. William, McGil christ. Sr., Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Parr, Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. F. W. Selee, Mrs. W. M. Smith, and ? Mrs. A. T. Woolpert. Tomorrow the chapter will meet again, honoring Mrs. W. B. Burt who with; her .husband who is government irrigation nspector over three states, will leave Sun day for Portland where they will take an apartment. Mrs. Burt will probably spend some time travel ling with, her husband during the summer months. Mrs. Bart has been one of the active officers of the club. The home of Mrs. Wil liam McGilcnrist will fee the scene of the farewell. Assisting Mrs. McGllehrlstJwIU be Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. C. B. , McCullough, and Mrs. W. W. Moore. On Wed nesday afternoon of this week Mrs. C. K. Logan entertained for Mrs. Burt's pleasure. Danta Robblns of Salem, senior In vocational education, is a mem ber of Lambda Epsilon, women's local vocational education honor ary fraternity, recently granted recognition by the committee on student interests, Upperclass women In vocational education only are eligible to membership in this fraternltv. Junior women must have a schol astic average of 90. and senior women, 88. This is the highest scholastic average required by any organization on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. A, .W. Rookstool celebrated their third wedding an niverdary with a five hundred party on' last Saturday at their home, 1040 N. 20 th street. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Cy ril Nadon, Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Le bold, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Eckley, Miss Georgia Albee, Mr. Lewis Skirvin. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rookstool. - A large audience of music lov ers heard the tone test given Wed nesday evening by Betsy ' Lane Shepherd at the Grand theater, under the direction of George C Will; The eminent soprano gave a convincing recital from begin ning to end. , : . One of .the interesting attrac tions of the week will be the ben efit program at 8 o'clock this eve ning at the Central Congregation al church, with much anticipation centering about the play, entitled "The Prize." which la to be given. The following is the cast of the play: -Wi V--- Mrs. nc.. , .. Vn Um Mm Sweeting, trhool teacher Mrs. Sktwii Mrs. Plipptrton, (he widow Mr. Cliadwkk Mr. Soorly 1... Un. Ros Mr. Greay... Mrm. Elliott Ltiti Bun, the old maid Sirs. Johaaoa Mra. Flower. ; ,llr. PawfH lirnri Klower ; Mrs. Band . Added pleasurable numbers on the program. will be piano solos by Martin Anderson, and Lucille An derson; a whistling solo by Eva Sand;, a reading by Mrs. Arthur Borgensen; and vocal solos by Miss Gladys Mclntyre and Ronald Craveo. ; ; .'" ; , .-; -.: A silver offering will be taken with the proceeds to go toward the piano fund. - T SlLYERTOfl SOCIETY 1 The Loyal Friends class of the Christian' church gave a very In Ideal for Washing CITRUS GRANULATED SOAP dissolves completely and makes in stant and lasting suds.; No undissolved particles left to spot the doming. - Pure soap granulated for. your con venience and economy in using in tub, washing machine or kitchen. SMadeby 'the manufacturers of the famous CITRUS WASHING POWDER Taap M i limilL I -"me mi H Willi I aBaWWWWlllll . III"!. sm i F " church Tuesday night of this week. A large number of people attended the program which was given In the early part of the eve ning , at the church auditorium. The program consisted of a vocal solo by Mrs. S. E. Richardsen. a reading by Mrs. W. McNeil, an anthem by the choir, a selection by a male anartet composed of Rev. J. A. Bennett, J. Ogden, J. Smith and D. Gelser, a vocal solo by Gordon McCall, and a piano solo by Katherine McCall. To raise money for the class, waist measures were taken of those present and each person paid a cent an Inch. At the close of the evening, jelly, hot rolls and coffee were served. Among the social events at Silverton during the week-end were several pleasant parties.! Friends and neighbors numbering about fifty surprised Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gunderson at their home near Bethany, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson recently re turned from Montana where they spent a number of years. They have rented the John Klostet home which Mr. Kloster complet ed this winter. Mr. Kloster is a brother of Mrs. Gunderson. Another pleasant surprise party of the week-end was that on Mr. and Mrs. John Moe. A number of friends and relatives met at the Moe home Sunday to assist In the celebrating of the tenth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Moe. The guests brought basket dinners. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hatteberg, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moe, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Ludvig Moe, Mr and Mrs. Ben Funrue, and Hege Rue. Miss Winona Palmer and Miss Cora Satern were Joint "hostesses at the home of Mrs. Marion Palm er. Saturday night. The affair was in celebration of the birth days: of Miss.. Palmer and Miss Satern. Cards furnished the di version of the evening. Lunch .was served by the two hostesses. In vited guests were Alfred Jensen, Alice Jensen, Harold Larson, Ed win Hatteberg, William Hatte berg, 1 Nettie- Hatteberg. Victor Madsen, and Llllie Madsen. j At a regular meeting of 'the Legion - Auxiliary held , Monday night the scarf made by Mr. En dres, an ex-service man at Hos pital 77 at Portland, was display- ( Continued on pace 10) V n I i I i -I i F t i 1 1 E v-3 I i f I E 1 f -! S 1 i i. 3 I i .x . 2 1 i i l: i f I f 1 I i I i i i i 1 i ! A Sale of Costemrne ' ( r Fibre Silks Radium Silk fa - 1L v ! I ! I I I t 4 An Extraordinary Oppor tunity to Meet Fashion's Demands at Money Saving Prices! Every garment in this large showing-represents the utmost value in costume slips- Thinks of. getting a tricolette fibre silk slip for only $3.05, and in all the important colors such as rust, tan, beige, grey, china blue, navy, black, etc. These are. bodice tops and sizes 36 to 44. Radiums are well made with shadow proof hems. In pink, white, cocoa, navy and black. All sizes. Salem's Lending Iejwirtnonl 8tw (Watch Papers for Important llosicry Arinonnccsicrit) 1 ! r : s will bo tela, at the teresting entertainment at the