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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1925)
THE'OREGON STATESMAN SALULI, OSEGON SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1925 o 'A X x- WW. I 1 : M I I . : M 11 j '9 By Audred Bench Phone: 106 " t TpJIE SALEM BRANCH OP the I X : American Legion of Women Voters are introducing an interest ing plan of study among different local elubs.. An organizing com mittee named . to help with this work Includes! MrS. E, E. Fisher, Mrs." VT.V: Fargo, and Mrs. E. J. Huffman, twltb Mrs. Fisher as chairman. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. F. Fargo lntrodaced the land women who elected Mrs. C. Ogiesby as their president, and rs. William McCarroll as secre- tary-treasurer." " -r -:; Other groups, having taken up, or who plan to take up the class work are the Etokta club, the Sa lem Heights Community club, the Spanish American auxiliary, the WCTTJ, the Daughters of Isabella, and Fair mount avenue, and Sum mer street groups." '-' : T , :y :;";-. x:"; Miss Mabel Marcus,' wnose mar riage to Mr. Earl Cooley, a grad uate of the Oregon Agricultural college, will be' an event of the summer,' was the inspiration for a charming miscellaneous shower on Wednesday at which Miss Lucille l'OCLL RAIL, OS THE ' MAGIC V ' CARPET mi ; (THIEF OF BAGDAD) LMoore was hostess. Daffodils were used in the springtime motif about the rooms.' ' - " .- :'..': In the .group j for the evening were: Miss Leah Ross, Miss Miri am Loveil,' Miss Lois Nye, - Miss tLola: MlIUrd',vMlss Helen Marcus. Miss ; Adaf Ross Miss Florence Young, Miss - Jenelle Vandevort, Miss. Mary Gilbert, ' Miss Helen Corey, Miss Margaret Stolz. the guest of honor, Miss Mabel Mar cus, and the hostess Miss Lucille Moore. i ' . The Senior King's Heralds of the First . Methodist church will meet from 2 to 4:30' GVlock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee 151$ State street. . The meeting this afternoon of the Salem Women's club promises to be one of the most Interesting of the year when Barry Cerf, head of the English Literature depart ment of Reed college will gTVe the program.- ' -. .;, . ,-; The afternoon social committee will include, Mrs. ;g.- G. Brown, Mrs. H. H. dinger, Mrs. S. M. En dicott. Miss Margaret Cosper, Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Paul Ha user Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Leigh Mclntire, Mrs. F. W. Durbin, and Mrs. John Caughlll. Mr. and, Mrs. I David Talmadge aTo being felicitated Upon the birth of an eight-pound daughter on Friday, March 37. " . v J :'h:ih: ' Thirty girls were bidden to the lovely tea on Wednesday after noon at which alumnae members of the Alpha XI Delta sorority were hostesses from 4 to 5:30 'o'clock at the Colonial Dame Tea r T Tonight at 8:30 i' RANDON OPERA CO. Presents 44TIIE Gi:0S0LATE SOLDIEQ" GRAND THEATRE PRICES $1.65 1.10 - Including Tax ' 75c' 0 Shoppe. , bolden spring flowers la tail rt baskets were used' about the rooms..' A bowl pf . Jonquils centered "the tea table: There 'Mrs. V. Kenney poured, and Mrs. A. W. Stein cut the ices. In the receiv ing line were Miss Dahta Robbins, Miss Verna Keppinger, and i Miss Myrtle pelker. i . ; , ; Little Joan. Newcomb, daughter of Beatrice, Crawford Newcomb, dainty in white organdy,' presided at the door. Miss Rovena Eyre and Miss Viv ian Eiker will b guests today in Portland ataluntheon7gfven :by the Alpha Sigma: chapter of Alpha Omicron PI sorority at.- the Uni versity club. " '.'.;.'! '-'Z-:fi- The Mid-week bridge clnb mem bers were delightfully entertained on Wednesday;, as ; the 'guests of Mrs. Raymond , McDeyltt.! ' The Easter motif 'was suggested about the ropmstwhere fridge ijn. two tables were In play. -' Mrs. W.' A. Chafer, J r. won the high score of the evening, with the consolation award going to Mrs. .Victor Mc kenzie. A special guest for :the afternoon was Mrs. E. Eckerlin, Jr.. , . , : Playing at the tables were:' Mrs. Eckerlin, Mrs. W. s Helnlein, Mrs. V. MacKenrie, Mrs. Richard O'Leary, Mrs, Lester Schlosberg, Mrs. Al Krause, Mrs. W.. A1 Sharer Jr aud the hostess, . Mrs. . McJe Tltt. -,- - j ;. i,-V.3 -;.. J Frank Patterson or the Oregon Agricultural college ; Is spending his spring Vacation with ' Salem friends and reiatires." r ' f. -.'i :5: - '-''i'l 0!:4' s The Sons of Veterans auxiliary had a splendid time at their meet ing on Tuesday evening. A drill eam is being organized to' put on work at the. convention to be held In Oregon City in June. . i The Division president Norma Terwilliger, Is directing the work. After the regular business meeting a program and social time was had. Norma Terwilliger gave one of her splendid i readings. ", This one, "Aunt Tilda's Morning call" produced much laughter, by "Aunt Tilda's Old Fashioned Talk. Agnes Conenbery sang "When' You and I Were .'Young Maggie,"; which was much appreciated. f - i f The male quartet of the; "Sons" sang a couple 'of selections, after which a dainty lunch was served. ' ' . ' . - - ; V- - ;; The friends 5 of. Mrs. 'James Sykes will be glad 4 to know of a successful convalescence following a major operation performed on Thursday. Mrs. Sykes is under professional care at the Salem hos piUL -": ". A delightful hostess of, the week was Mrs. F, S. Anunsen, who en tertained on" Thursday for mem bers, and a group" of , guests. of the Kensington club. . A .profus ion of spring; blossoms in yellow were, used about the rooms.- Spe cial guests for an enjoyable after noon included tMrs." T.: S. Roberts, Mrs. A. I. Eof f Mrs. T. I. Har ris, Mrs. Guy Rathbun. and. Mrs. T. A. Mundt of Marinette,- Wis. "At the tea hour Mrs. Anunsen T S O CT AT CALZZlTDJOiXl " ;. ' . Today - Salem Woman's club. L Club house. 2:30 o'clock. .. . v Cooked food sale. American Le gion auxiliary, s. P. office. '.. I Cooked Food sale. :WCTU. at Piggly Wisgly store. ! Senior L King's Heralds, i Mrs. A. A; Lee, 1515 State street. 2 to 4:30, o'clock. ; 'vf-. Ladles of the - Grand ArmyJ Lorena Pratt, 300 South Four teenth street; 'a. ' . A ,C6oked food sale. tsC'' Paul's Ghlld. '. Xelmeyer's drug store. " ' 3Ionday ' - . ; Germaine Schnitzer, French pi anist, in recital, under auspices of Civic Music club. Grand theater, 8:15 o'clock. Senior Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church, Mrs. F. A. Legge, "1 499 State 'street, hostess. 7:80 o'clock; f ' Tuesday ' Stated Communication: ! Chad wick chapter of the Eastern Star. WCTtJ homecoming. Hall, at 2 o'clock. Wednesday Center Street Methodist Ladles' Aid. : Mrs. F. Stark. Garden Road, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. i ' -r ' Thursday . . Marion County Veterans' asso ciation. f Woodburn. All-day meeting. - : Friday Unitarian Alliance. Mrs. C." H. Huston, ; hostess. was1 assisted by .her . daughters, Jean and.' Ruth. " Mrs. George Thompson gave a charming "tea. at her ' pleasant home on North"" Fif lh street Wed nesday afternoon,' J honoring her mother, Mrs. MC J. Cross, It being the 90th anniversary ,-of her birth. Numerous gifts, were received -by Mrs. CrOss. One of rare value and highly appreciated by her "was a huge basket of beautiful spring flowers sent to her by the teach ers .and pupils of. the Highland school, showing the high esteem in which she is held by her many friends. Mrs. Cross made a very lovely picture in a gown of .black silk with a lace cap. And to all ap pearances i ehe will , enjoy many more , happy birthday anniversar ies. . Assisting Mrs. .Thompson' at tea were Miss Nora Ritchey of Salem and Mrs. W. 1 Powers of Quinaby. - Guests calling1 on Mrs. Cross, honored guest, during the day, were: Mrs.- Agnes Nairl, Mrs. C. E. Whitney, Mrs.. Sam Owens. Mrs.' W. L Powers, Mrs. Howard. Miss Mabel Murray. Mrs. I. IL White, Miss : LuVera Horn, Miss Nora Ritchie, 'Master Max Perkins. Miss Frances Berger. Miss Bartlett. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson. . . . . . - , ; . - :-. v,- : The Ladies of the' Grand Army will 'meet this afternoon at the home of Lorene Pratt, 300 South Fourteenth street. . All patriotic orders in the coun ty are anticipating with consider able "interest .the first jal-day Marion County Veterans associa tion of the year on next Thursday, April 2, In Woodburn. The pro gram ; and the, eampj, fire will be but two of the many features,' ;r , The i .association - holds ? three meetings; a year, the second one to- come the. first Thursday of August in Silverton, and the third in Salens i the first ; Thursday of December."- - -': ? . urVii'-A Miss Marie, Churchill will be the guest; over - the week-end of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Church Ill.. Miss Churchill came down from Portland-last evening.,!' , '7 Mrs.: Lena Hansen, and son, and Mr. and Mrsrf Frank Evason :,of Portland called yesterday on ,S M. Olsen at the Old People'g home. i - . ---xr. Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Miss Gretchen Kraemer were among the Salem musical folk hearing Madame Maria Jeritza in Portland Thursdaynight at the .Municipal auditorium. ' v . . Mrs: W. -II. Byrd has been a vis itor this" week in Portland. - r:.v Mrs. Guy ; L.. Rathbun has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. T, -A. Mnndt of - Marinette, Wis. Mrs. Mundt! plans to leave for her home early next week. : ' The - Senior Standard - Bearers of the Jlrst. Methodist church will meet at 1 :5a o'clock on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. F. A. "L-egge. Mis-Grac Allen . will have charge of the lesson hour. Cedric Chang. will give a talk at the-close of the evening. , Laura Grant Churchill present ed a group of piano pupils in re cital for the pleasure of the moth ers at the tea hour on Thursday. Daffodils were attractive about the rooms of the Churchill home at 783 North Cottage street where each "pupil played in a creditable manner without notes. " , Appearing on the program were Willfamette Blakesley, Doris Kemp. Lucy Klein, .Max Blodgett, Frances Laws. .Kenneth Klein. Irene 'Ritner, Robert Cannon and Dorotba Cannon. ; Especially attractive musical numbers will be heard at the March meeting of the Salem Wom an's club this afternoon when Miss Helen Poling, daughter of Rev. D. V. Poling, will be. the soloist. Miss Poling s. accompaniments will be played by Miss Helen Caples of Portland, who spent the past sum mer in piano study in Fontaine- bleau, France,; under Phillpp. the master under whom Franklin B. Launer is studying. In a recent recital given by Miss' Caples t the meeting of the Albany Mac Dowell club "at the home of Mrs PAA-, Yoahg.ttJ,wa8 said that sev eral numbers all .of which she played in recital at Fontainebleau had never been heard before west of New York : city. Miss Poling, a gifted soloist, is associated with the school of music at Albany col- NAME IS CHANGED tTbe Independence Chamber of Commerce: .blossomed into - exist ence Tuesday night a full grown active organization without the IT' RRIQH. mmmm mT.w- Only- OiaefMoire Pay to -- : AT PJALF' Thoucands, of Pcura Went Out Thursday and Friday Saturday Positively CIoccs: the Sale until the End of : Ahothdr Mon Have Three More Days of These Wonderful Barnaiha-' Aq We Will Have Another B13 Rush and We Want-Everybne to Be Waited Upon. Hundreds of Pairs Yet to Be Sold at Exactly Half of the Orifjfnal! Price Kepair Dejpartment kOur shop is cquippejd with all new machinery. We use, nothing but the very best grade of leather that inoiiey will buy,. :. - w' ..i T r Ilr, Jacobspn, in chargcof jlhis denrtnent, i? an expert in his line hs spent ycarsjn fac4orica and repair slicpa r'nd win do nothing "fcal high gra 2s work, t " - ..- . t A f v Pan CO. : V.Lk Cii ltd Do Your Feet Hurt? Corns and .callouses removed without pain or sore ucss. Ingrown nails removed and treated. Pains in tccU weak-foot, flat foot,. foot strain) and fallen arches adjusted. Do not suffer. I will give you the best that science can produce, in scientific chiropody. Consult. ' 4 DR. WILLI AIMS 3: About Your Feet. " Hours 9 to 5:20. Phone 616 Burnett Bros.," Jewelers, "Pay, Us As You Are; Paid: Eight Stores Salem, Portland, San Francisco, San Jose, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Chehalis .- ;-y -'-; The Rigkt GiFrnnd . The 'Rijght Msuni! The rikht kind of a rirl the sort of Girl that men marry will thinkmore of this rinst than of a millionaire's motor and money. And the youncr fellow who slips itspn her finirer need not aDolocrize for it for the "Lady Mary" Diamond is the most M popular Engagement Ring on the Pacific Coast We honestly believe it has paved the way to happiness for more young fellows than any ring we ever sold. A superb white (blue-white) Diamond in a white gold ( 1 4 Carat) Mounting H and engraved in the newest and the most artistic style. A featured value in all the Burnett Jewelry Stores on the Coast at $48. 5 0. . ' ' . ' . ' : , - - Delivered for a Dollar Bill Paid for $1 Weekly Money Back Guarantee If after thirty days you find or just think that you've found, that you can do better for CASH in some other good store then all you have to do is to bring the Diamond back to us and every penny you have paid will be returned to you and that without a whimper! 1 -1 . SATURDAY EXTRA! A collection of Novelty Beads and Necklaces from Czecho-Slovakia AH lengths All colors and all manner of delightful color combinations. JYVhile they last we shall sell them at - 55c a strand asyouare) pata 386 Washington 'Street, Portland would hate been the same offi cers. " ; ' ' f :'. .; f' A. L. Keeney enjoys the distinc necessity of going, through the budding development. Simultane ously, the Retail Merchants' asso ciation , ceased to . exist . after ; an uninterrupted activity . of 4 more than a decade. The change, for such it is. Is very largely. In name. The chamber of , commerce has taken up the burdens ot.the asso ciation with the same; member ship and were it not for the fact that the meeting marked the close of a year for the association, there Pains . That are needless Relieye at once . Rheumatic pains, lameness, sore ness pains you can end at once should be stopped. The means should always be on call. The modern relief is Red Pep per Rub. . It so excels the old ways that there Is no comparison. It Is saving eons of pain. Nothing else creates such con centrated, such penetrating heat. And heat that doesn't hurt. Apply Red Pepper Rub and the tingling heat is Instantly appar ent. In, three minutes that heat seems to reach the depths. Then the pain and soreness disappear. - At first the results seem like magic. No other method ever brought i them. Then, you come to rely on them. ;You come to know that most pa la Is easily avoided. - But these troubles often appear at night. That means hours of suffering. A jar of Red . Pepper Rub on your shelf would prevent them. - . So many people suffer needless pains pains that this method can end In three minutes. That is a pity. Get this Rub today and have it ready to end. every such pain at once. for pains d niieonisttsm Catkacbes . S 'Orensss- 1 - r' KecritlJ ' Coert Col'i tion of being the first president of the new .organization, being ad vanced from the vice presidency of the association; E. N. Johnson is vice president; Charles G. Ir vine, treasurer; D. E. Fletcher, secretary; 1. G. Godfrey, Wl 11. Cockle and W. E. Craven, direc tors. All selections were made, by unanimous vote of the membership.- Independence Enterprise; ' Marion County Secretary i Has Busy Week Lined Up Benjamin J. IClmber, Marion county YXICA secretary. vrilV ad dress the district. Sunday school convention at Brooks Sunday'-on the subject of "How and What to Teach.1" His address will pertain to the teaching :n Sunday schools of the county. - Secretary Klmber was recently f elected educational director for the -Marion; county council of re ligious education and this will be his first address since his election. The singing of the, convention will be led by the secretary. Sunday evening he. will address the Pres byterian church at Aurora at a' special servlce.f ' , On the following day he will con duct a speaking tour to all high; schools in the county with Mrs., Jean 'M. Johnson, general secre tary to the Oregon council of re ligious education. Mrs. Johnson will speak 20 -.minutes in each high school and will close her trip' on Tuesday evening. ; 1 c L J i nun-. At all druggists ' i Sustained Quality r for greater mileage greater power --greater economy - Associated Oil Ccmtjrr: a. v. 1