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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1925)
THE OHEGON, STATESilAN, - SALE1I; .OREGON " TUESDAY. MOBBING, MARCH. 17, 1025 . 3. i 1 7f ? -c;'.- - W L Vdw-: - Tip ; DEDICATION of he "Children's Tree." a shir.lv litl.!alnutH tbolc place- at 4 olojc yiesteraay at tetuo6a, ett'tlie r.rr1 JuJiise grounds .tinker the. direction: of Cbemeketa chapter of the. Daughters;. . of the American ReVojtlaiiWiUi .Mrs. Russell Cat ling regent,; presiding, The exer clislopened with the" salute to the rSQCIAX CAZJZTnXAJCM; M ?j 11 .... j ' -v. ! h'it?$Mri&iii. - -?....-,. Stajed -wmtn9fttctioj8r Chad wick chapter .of the,J&atern Star. Social .avventag. , Pythian .Sisters benefit dance. WQW tall. : j , TiUieunv, club dance. Derby 1 Hail- ' t'Jfrt,,i'ii.-t ki-- V 1 -Wr Iters'., club- If rsL Merrill - IX 4 OWId; 1840 Soutii HlghstVeeT,! - hostess. First Evangelical church. Chick en piej supper. 6:1 V o'clock. St." Patrick's tea. East Division of the- First Presbyterian Ladles' A 14 society, Church arloirs. 2! to n o'clock. "S i"r. p. , Count-on-me class of the First Baptist church. Miss Dora Walk er. 407 North Nineteenth street -:' St. , Patrick's chicken dinner, 'entraj Congregational churchy at church, 19th and Ferry; streets. Jason Lee chicken pie supper, 6 o'clock at the ehurcbU General Aid society Jn charge, "V" -V Music study section of , Salem Arts' league. Mrs-'MJ.F. Lau,7?4 N. Summer street,' hostess. i ; Wednesday ( Daughters "of the Kile." Mrs: V. R. KuUn.. ff5J N." Winter Street; Literature studysection 'of the American "Association of Univers ity women. '' ' ' ; " . First Methodist church' circles': South C&ktral : f Mrs. Catherine Urownj at "Jefferson; "West Cen tral: Mrs: f A. riirk. K.a North 1?' Church street; East CehtralJ Mrs. w.r A. A. Siewert, ; 388 North Wih- I'll V V- V . UUUIU iJWWW AWA.n. VjI - V. Eyre, 19 73 'Mill street; Yew Park, Irs. : A. B. Hudelsori,-. 915 South i2th street; 'Naomi Circle: Mrs. O. H. Jewett, 1206. North 16th street; Lucy. Anna Lee: Mrs. Foster Odom, l?3ft State street. -i j Thursday-; Royal Dadmun, under auspices ot Salem MacDowell club, Grand theater, 8:15 o'clock. f Friday Woman's Union. First Congre gational church. . ; ! Saturday American Association, of Unl verejtjl Women, 12:30, o'clock luncheon. Gray Belle, Dr.jWatter H. rdwn, speakerSfTJv'f v T.j X. T. club,! sprinpfoTijial. ' You can't buy be more satisfadrytihi rinnn THE VfOIiLDG Science has not that' iaf any more '-jap'.." GOOD NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES 80 Criri! A tVery5pecilal Offering Wednesday r and Thursday Positively None t3old Gold arid Ecru, Blue andEcru, Pink arid ; Ecru stripes with bolster to match. See window display ' N ' - MAIL ORDERS carefully filled, postage or express paid within j radius of one hundred miles , " u cxh,ast do?. j ':-!. SALEM STORE f f ronTMJmOTuE.. COO State Street s 383 AUcr-Street 4 ' - PHONB 10- flag and the singing of a stanza of '('America." Then impressively, one by one the young members of. iind those eligible' for membership in, the organization of Children of the American Revolution, each placed a shovelful ; of soil about the sturdy roots. "I name this U treer Old Glory; said rCHt ire Hnr- ley, who ceremoniously concluded the planting.; -..-...t.i , Mrs. Isaac Lee' Patterson, who planted the 'nut from which the tree grew, gave an interesting his tory of the organization of the children of the American Revo lution In Oregon, of which she was the ' founder in the state. Evelyn Sibley of Dallas; ,'aftbe age of S years, was the first , child in Ore- to become a member," having taken out her papers on Novem ber 18, 1915. ; Miss Sibley, whose mother was organizing regent of th Sarah Child era Polk chapter, was born on the anniversary of the ride of Paul Revere. It is interesting to know that the walnut from Twhich this small tree has sprung was'ooo of a nnm her given by M. O. Plummer, who brought a seed from the tree on George 'Washington's , esUte at Mount Vernon, which the Father of the Country himself planted, to each chapter of the Daughters of the American. Revolution :in Ore gon. The seed -Trom which the tree that, was' planted .yesterday sprung iff the,; only one of these that' grew. . ' , - - ; Mrs. " Seymour f Jones made the wish Tor the tree which, in brief, was the Bame that she wished for the 'children's.organlzatIo"n,-rthat both." should . grow ' andj flourish and become" very strong. - Edna Raymond : read j Joyce - lyilmer's 'Trees,?' which was very appropri ate, to . the day. j The . ceremonies closed with the singing, of "The Star Spangled ; Danner." Mrs. James. Ileltzel, president of the Children of. the American Re volution, has. as' her charges Vir ginia Best, Clay born. Dyer, John McCullough, William. Dyer, Edna Raymond, ,Orvillet Raymond. Dor othy' Rulifson; j Robert : Rulif son and Maureen Stylea . ' t - Among those, whoiarelawaiting their papers are (Jane Harbison, Sonny Spears, Annabelle . Hawkey, Helen Ralph," Jack. -Harbison, Grace' Elizabeth Holman and- Mar garet HelUel. j Mr. and MreJ W. H. Steusloff spent the week-end at Pacific City. The eye of St.Patrlck'a day was fittingly chosen oran -Irish .pro gram, last inlght at '-the woman's ehi"aQi61ise v.hTnemhers of the -Si ' t' i a leavenef at iViJi ono pure or OA :Ccforg That Time 1 (0F Salem MacDowell ' club sponsoring interesting groups of numbers. ; " I'll , Take : You Home Again, Kathteen. a number full of plain tive longing for the Emerald Isle, waa sung, by the high school boys' quartet in which Ronald Craven, Cotlas Maraters, Earl RIggs and Alrll Anderson are the singers. Gladys Raffety gave "Macushla," and, Carol S. Dibble gave two groups of ". readings - 5pring," "The Connanght Rangers," "Brid get Brady," "Irish Skies." Path leen Mavourneen" and "Low-Back Across the Moor.", "The Kerry Cow," and "The Harbor." "Kath CaV" were sung by Leon Jehnison, and "Kllarney, Come ' Back to Erin," by Mrs. C. A. Kells. 5 - Elizabeth Waters and Cynthia Delano were delightful In their dances, and Mary Taimadge Head- rick's violin fiang in "Believe Me it all Those Endearing i Young Charms." - . . - ' ' ' " J Reverend Vard Wilils : Long performed the ceremony at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morning ; at the Presbyterian manse which united in marriage Miss violet Craig and Mr. I Howard ' Harvey. : Mr. and Mrs. A.. M. Knapprwere the only friends of the young people wit nessing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey left immediately after; the ceremony for ; a ; short trip north, after which' they will be at home at 461 North High street. Mrs.. Harvey' is an em ployee of the V. G. Shipley store, and Mr. Harvey is on the staff at the Gray Belle. : ; ; ' I The members of the : Tillicum club will enjoy a St. Patrick's dance this" evening at Derby hall. r ' j': ' .1 ' ;. . .. f r "J "Forget "all your troubles, and coma - to the Grand - theater this evening, for tDown in Maine ; is a scream from start to finish and, asa local showis.the.bst, you've seen tor many a uay. i oaay St. Patrick's , Day, celebra4e it , by coming to a real -.rural" .comedy.. Given, by the Salem Heighte Community club, under the aus pices of Salem Rebekah Lodge No. 1, the lodge feels fortunate in be ing able' to - present "Down In Maine." This cast has worked to gether for two years and last year gave the well remembered "Cran berry Corners." ? j f , : Two special acts prove quite an attraction in themselves. Edward Burhside will sing and Leo Du Bois will give a monologue. Neith er men need any introduction to Salem; people, aa their acts are popular and very, good.! You're going to; miss a real; treat -of yau fail to see "DowJtiln Maine" this evening at the Grand, theater. , . . Cast includes: Zepb Cnramitifrg. ; A. N. Fulkerson Ralpk (Hi Brother) ..P. F. Stol(iei Xeil Wentroth , Edward BnrMida Single . .Hrry Buruside Tompa i K. Morjrn Mr. Uoldear King: Brtlett Jimpsey .' Rodney Hardman Moaa Gossin ...Will lain Trudgen 3nie Cwminwiga MP.Mt. Kini Bartlett KezUti ..iJ ss..aMi. Ik Karrington Betsey. Tompa ..Jlra.'IX C Waihbmra Kra. Oannuags M ra. C. Ww Sawyer , Mr.; and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert entertained as their guest yester day Anthony Euwer of Portla.nd. A cleverly given meeting of the Northwest Poetry society was held on, Friday, the 13th at the Wash ington Hazelwood in Portland- The invitations issued, read, as fpl-r lows : "The. nine new, oinciai black cats with nine lives are, go ing to howl oa the back fence at :45 oclock with, all other ppetic &Uj inclined cats cordially invited to join the chorus ' to the", blue moon. More officially speaking, the occasion was the installation of officers Mrs. F. G. Frankitn'bf Salem heing among these as third vice-president. v ' - ? ; .';.r':';:- " i t -''1 The music study section of the Salem Arts League will, meet this evening, with. Mr. - J F. Lau, 794 N. Summer street. : The life and compositions, of Brahms will be fstudied at this time. " f j J Ml FME1 GOLDS FkyiiclMf warn sraian nedactiaf toughs and colds and teU of tne eriosa tang complication tbit nay ritilt. lead ing; payauriaaa or prescnbf BALSAHEA far U bteacbaal affacttoa. MtfiiMft para vecatebla pjaparattnn mada from a novly diacovrd plant. "Dr. BcnJ. r. Crabtras, And a n on. Mo., mtta:-4'Z SB a It ixclasirely for anr practic and ms bually. It is saick, sore and sXo ia Toward tha end of tba influents -epl-demie a strernmant physician noticed that a trika et ladiaaa io.JSeala fty. Uia uaa af oils from a natira plaat wera immune trom tha rarates of Iaflnema. 1M Ssd theao oils among his Wfclta pAlietUs aad tbea in a ' hospital rflowing ' with "death" cases. Nawa of tha raanlta awapf tha world and for aom tia it .waa. aot poasible to supply tbo demand. - - BALSAiCEA has bow ban aUndarditad and civea aaiformly miraculous results In four witi: . 1. It aoothaa . tha iaflamad embnaos and . relieTaa irritation. 2. It increaaes sacretioa of mucoua and per is ita hit arDectoratioB. 3. It stimulates pores of tie aid in 'throwing1 otf. body potsons ana . it siriaes at ine oamo, chMkina- ararm action immediately. Da not esnfuaa M with ordinary balsam oogh syrnpo that -are only sooUUar sy rups and 4o not go to tha bate of tba troobie. " Unlike other cough remedies BALSA VX A is free - from oal tar and other harmfol narcotics. Pleasant to taka. "aad afcaalmtel-r aafa to STiTO to Children. . B snre-yos get 8Atr-8A-VCE-A with tba Sicture -of tho Indian i an . the package, naraoteed to relieya any cooOr no mat ter iron, wnat cause, or jour uk. for . . vc . i ; . Mut-HaVe Majdrily 1 - : tJ x IX' ': rhe German Constitution allow f or two Presidential- election. In the -'first, to b held Msurcl 2, a. jnajority. is necessary to a decision. In-the second.' held if no candidate, obtains a majority, a plurality . ufflcfent. 4. Here- are. fiv, political leaders who ' have been prominent in : the- race 'to succeed .,tke late .The thlrty-one-members pf Mar ion Circle, No. 24 of Silverton, at tending the Neighbors" of" Wood craft . Initiatory ceremonies in Sa-f lem included:;. Mabel Stone, Plorr ence Holland, Mabel Shooerg, Car rie Chambers, Pruda Plank, Elsie Nelsie., Ruby Brink, Heler Ser fling, Blanche Follis, Teresa Scott. Maude. Manary, Hazel Cropper, Blanche Gaines, Marguerite Gain es, Jessie Dentson, Irene - MsCal lum, Louise Lisle, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Redmond, ;' Mrs. Mclntyre, Mr.s Grace, Mrs. Morley, Winona pe Sart. Mrs. Rahn, Anna Adams, Mrs. Higginbottom,- Mrs. Follis, Mr. .Barber, Mrs. Simeral, Mrs. Miller and Stella Blackerby. i - - '- ' ' ' " ..' YThereguIar March social meet ing of Cfiadwick chapter of the Eastern Star will "be held this evening when . the chapter meets for a stated, communication. . . Saleni women will be Interested in thejSt. Patrick's tea this af ter noon "al-ths First Presbyterian church parlors -which the East Side Division of the Ladles' Aid society-is! sponsoring for the bene fit of the New Church fund. All are invited to come and bring their friends. The, Writers club will meet this evening with Mrs. Merril D. Ohling at-her home, 1840 South High street. ' Misa Helen Yockey was a guest over the week-end in Portland. The sewing circle of Barbara Frietchie Tent No. 2, Daughters of Veterans, which was organized a few weeks ago, will meet Tues day afternoon, March 17th, at the borne ofMrs. Jennie Miller, 351 South 13th street. All Daugh ters invited and urged. to be pres ent. " ' Mrs. M. B. Parounagian has tak en the place of Miss Mary Find ley as -house, mother at the Beta Chi sorority on account of the ill ness ofMrs. Alice H- Dodd,. The Leisure. Hour club, instead of meeting, tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.. John II. Albert and Mrs. John H- Scott will; meet W.enesd,a)y, March w 25, a week fronj tomprrow, at Mrs. Scott's home, j . . S The .Woman's Benefit associa tion of Maccaheees will sponsor a benefit card party tomorrow after noon in the WOW halls. The literature study section of the' American Association of Uni versity Women will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow , evning at the hopae of Prof, and Mrs. E. C Rich ards. The meeting is being held tomorrow on account of the, uni versity, spring vacation coming in the wek. following. All persons eligible to the association, . inter-estedrh-u.1 discussion ' of ; H.' G. Wells ' novels, are invited to the meeting. . " -; ' SlLVERTOri SOCIETY 1 jr."." r , i . The Americam Legion Auxiliary of Silverton will raffle off a scart at their Monday night meeting, March 16. The scarf is the hand work of Mr. Endres, a World War veteran, who is an inmate of. hos pital 77 at Portland. Mr. Endres lost: one. arm And the use of both legs in the World ' War. ; He is trying to assist in the support of his wife and two children by mak ing these" scarfs. " The money raised by the sale of the scarf at Silverton -will be returned to Mr. Endres - ' , - - ' ' The.conliqtttee in charge of the scarf raffle is composed of Mrs Berger Borrevifc, Mrs. J. Titus, Mrs. John Elder, and Mrs. Russell v I -" j II II X. .,L Vi. MA -i-. . . - ii Mirch Election To Wui I"s-''ir..'rf4'v . ' . mm" iafc -v-w-vXk: ::-::::.: President. Heinrich Ebert. No. I is Otto Braun, . former Minister President ot- Prussia; -No 2. former ChajxcejUor Marx; No. S Dr. Scholuc, leader of the, People's Party, in the Reichstag; former Vice Chancellor KarJ Jar res. and. No. f, the present Chancfellor, ' Ir. Lutbar. ' . ! Sunday .dinner- at" their- home' in the SUyerton hiils. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson, Miss Esther Larson Orval Larson, Rlerl Larson, Harold -Larson, Mr. "and Mrs. Lawrence Larson, Miss Ethel Larson.; llarry Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ; Benson", Amos Benson, Clayton Benson, Katherine Beit son. Helen Benson, Lucille Benson and Alvin. Leganl. ,' Come Out of the Kitchen" will, be. presented by the. Epworth League of the Methodist church at the Eugene Field auditorium, Thursday" evening on March 26th. The cast of characters is made up of people, most of whom have tak en part in high school plays at some time or other. ' Three-Day Engagement Will Entertain Many; Dogs and . Ponies Featured Salem circus lovers-and. that means nearly everybody are to have their appetites fully satis fied when the big Henry Brothers Circus opens their three-day en gagement at the Armory Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week. A complete menu of circus acts, everything from soup to nuts, will be served -the 'circus-hungry public. A marvelous troupe of acting dogs, educated ponies who perform acts that make humanity wonder, acrobatic stars of the world's arenas In feats of athletic and aerial achievement, the Lion Queen and her. den of performing Hons ' and i lionesses; ' frolicsome clowns, including the -famous WOWGIBCUSTD jfflBffi , - ' 1- - ' ' Wednesday ! 1 , NORMA SHEARER 1111 . CONRAD . N AGEL t vAuA W J in it J":-;' I' HELEN R. MARTIN , ; , ; -C IJV ' : ' Also: -waJtIIr mraEis in V' TV if -V v!,jl)U'wjvL4. i )?r,-; . ,T... ! I 1 lwsssswssssswssssswsssssssswsssssssssjssswsswassssssswssswa'. "V U..f';t.X A- t M , II 7 ; ...-- , ' - -' ' ' ' . - ' - f , ' 1 : : ' ? t i Cheese brothers, SchweUer, and Llmburger and a hundred other surprising and amaslnfc featorea will be. presented. : v- Thursday evening at 7:30, the monster street parade will form at. Marion square and. cover "the principal. downtown slreetas. - On Friday evening's fashion show program Mrs. Eddie Browning will be- featured in songa. The circus is presented under the aus pices of-the local WOW, who re port's large ticket sale which in sures a -big attendance. OTS TO. BE SEETJ HERE The Spectacular Production, "Sancho Panza" to Be ; Presentecl , Wed nesday : : From all accounts Otis Skin ner's new play, "Sancho Panza," which comes to the Grand theater Wednesday, March 18. la one of the. largest and; most spectacular productions in which this popular star has appeared since, his mem orable success, in "Kismet." The announcements read: "Mr.'SJdn- ner'a new. play , Is a whirlwind, eolorf ul. panorama of Spanish life in the 16th century a kind of Spanish "Arabian Nights" as if were, with: nobles, knights, im passioned damsels, Moorish beau ties, kindly wenches, slaves, danc ing girls and jesters to the king." Hence it (will be seen that ''San cho Panzaj is utterly different from anything in: which Mr. Skin ner, has: heretofore appeared: That the. production is an elaborate one mjy. bQ surjnised in the announce ment that Richard Boieslawsky of the Moscow Art theater, has staged the play and Hugo Felix, one of our foremost composers (his "Lassie," "Pom Pom" and "Sweetheart Shop" are of the pleasant memory) has written songs and special musie to en hance the mise en scene. That dancing is a particularly import ant factor in "Sancho Panza" is evident in the selection of Bert French, who has charge of the terpsichoreiin features. Even to the costuniing, this new Skinner play borders on the spectacular, for no less an authority than James Reyjnolds, designer of the wardrobe for the Zeigfeld "Fol: ORfiAXtZATIChrOF SPECIALISTS PORTLANO AND KATTLC OTrtCC THE unparalleled success of the Dr. Chas. J. Dean non-aurgvcal method of treating Piles and other rectal and colon ailments has built an organiza tion of highly trained specialists to care for the. patients who come- from all parts of the West. " ". '" The skill of these specialists is proved by the unqualified GUARANTEE that each Pile sufferer is cured or his fee REFUNDED up matter how. long standing or how aevcre bis case may be. Send for my FREF book. . - . . . - . .. StmVn omm N 6tm .ro vine iio?Wtwv foal t o'ti ft :o-c L- y .iM in., m a ,i . mi - lies" has this,,-department 1 in charge... . ... 0 "SanchoPanza is.;an adapta tion' or the more Important epi sodes la Cervantes' immortal work "Don Quixote de la - Mancha." Melchoir Lengyel,"author of the "Csarlaa." has written . the play. Mr Skinner's role is that of the genial, squire, Sancho, faithful friend and - follower of J that ad venturesome knight-errang. Don Quixote, charger of the windmills. Even Sancho's famous . donkey. Dapple, i prominent, in the play, a,nd in justice to the donkey, it is stated , that he shares honors with -. -i Mr. Skinner.' McCLAREN 8tage, Sal e men and Deli veries Use Them k ' Do You? Jim Bill' Smitfi&WaUrins 8NAPPY SERVICE PHOXE 44 i I ; , I; - - A- . - r GRAND THEATER WED. HAR. 18 One Night Only tTHEjSQEATEST ROLE OP THIS Present in Ptnnriit Dnllirkioi Snrrtanilar SAAW0PANZ : r: ' Dascd on DON QUIXOTE A'CorripapQ of 40 Players, Singers and Dancqrs., make, this fir. Skinners most,. Spectacular: Production since KISMET Everywhere Mr. Skinner has been greeted bv canacitv. houses. The critics and people V attending say that "Sancho Panza','. is the most delightful play of his career.. '" , - ' j : - ' iiunRY Seat Sale Now at Box Office $1.65; Gallery $1.10 Including Tax. TUE-rWED. TIIUR. Direct from 7 Months' Run in Portland 99 WW The Miracle 'Man he that sees, knows, and tells anything you want to know, having just closed a sensational seven months' engagement in Portland, has been engaged .to appear." in Salem at the Bligh Theatre for three nights commencing tonight, Tuesday, March 17. Alburtus will give a special matinee Thursday afternoon strictly for ladies only. " " OWN : YOUR HOME SEE ADS UNDER TTIIS HE A D I Q ' ON THB CLASSIFIED P AG D TODAY :: a GREATEST STAOj BUGH Lower Floor $2.75. Balcony $2.75 and $2.20. Lower boxes $2.20, Upper i i i f ! i I 4 1 - i n Perry's Drue Scott.' Mrs. Store E. Nelson entertained at . ... ..... .. r. I