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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1925)
4 : 5r Vrf I 1 Ttit. AiA iui( ana r lire. John B. Ciesy was the scene on Tuesday of one oi the loveliest dinner parties of the week when they entertained! for their daughter Madalene eonj the occasion of her eighteenth birth day at a seven-thirty o'clock) din ner. 'Since "Miss Madalene had the distinction of being born on an ; !a'ittr' Run Haw thn antlra taMo scheme was 'appropriate to the Easter season, with pink land white predominating In all the ap pointments. Sprays of spirea centered the table, -whlle-plnk can dles were used in crystal holders. Little cupid place cards and dainty pink nut-baskets carried out the attractive . color scheme. , During the evening the group enjoyed music and dancing in rooms fes tive with pink and white streamers covers at me oircnaay ainner WPrn nl.nrofl fj-r Xflaa Usilalana Ciesy, the guest of honor, Miss Opal Dudlong, Miss Ivy Bpwden, Miss Violet Bowden. Mi3s Verlnice Barlow Kenneth Shellburg, Earn est Aegerter. William Ireland. Merirll Ash, Virgil Young, and! the host. Mayor and Mrs,, John 11. Ciesy. ' ' - , - - , ' j . Mrs. "M. N. Chapman, Mrs. Kit ty t5 raver, and Mis3 Oda Chap man are spending the first AjPril days at the Fry rqtaga at Nesko win, j - . i. !j : , - 'i . : . On Sunday, "Palm Sunday"! f St.-' Paul's church will celebrate thef second year of occupying the new church. Two years ago the move was made from the old church to the new. It was hoped that the full payment of the in debtedness might also be celebrat ed at this time, but a small por tion lof the amount necessary fetill remains to be. raised. j There will be a procession; of jQooci This is thej time of the .year when you want a car. In the spifingtime one enjoys getting out away from the clay's work for a little trip. (The evenings will sjpon lae Jong i and , with the many good roads leading fWm Salem to excellent places to have a picnic? supper you'll enjoy an automobile.1 Just Now- You can select a car from a large stocks a car that will suit your needs and pocketbook. i Later when the jlemand increases youll find fewer cars offered for sale; especially fewer at the attractive prices at which they 'are now offered. F "Hiy M f!islii :;.:;:-"1i!r;-M:'-!M' YOU'LL fIND 11 ANY GOOD CARS LISTED in the Classified columns of Sunday's Statesman. See these listings. you. Then Blasts We kxttj In ptock vcr 115 leal blanks suited to most any business transaeUtms. Wej may hare just the form you are looking for at a big eaving a& compared to made to order forms. i "' Scae of the forms: Contract of Sale, JRoad Notice, WiH forms, Assiarn ment of Mortsragej Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form Ct3 of Sale, Duilding Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Cescral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc ; These fprms ae carefully prepared for the courts and private ' Price oh forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents. apiece and on note ,tccla tzczx 25 to 50 cents, i i f l ' TIis statesman Publishing Co. t 3 ' By Audried Bunch ; j ' Phone: 106 palmsjand the church will be de corated with palms also'. ; , A musical program will be giv en by the ; rested choir under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Emory Rid dle.' The soloists will be-Mr. T. Li. Williams and Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn. The musical program ia as fol lows: I ,-- I -I . . M II: i i i ; M Processional "All Glory Laud and Honor'1 by TIchner; VInlta by Robinson; ! Benediction by Brown; 'Go to Dark Gethsemame' by Red head; ) Anthem, "Behold Thy King Dreweth Nigh" by Parker; Amens by Stalner; Recessional, "Ride On, Ride On" by Dykes. i I. "JV- "i-'lMl Mrs. D. H. Craven haa returned from Eugene after several days visit at the home! of her sister. Mrs. J. E. Allison i (' : J. F. M"acy of Pendleton, Ore gon, " arrived in town yesterday morning to be present for the cel ebration of the stxieth wedding anniversary I of his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Macy.l Mr. Macy is the 'third bt seven children born to the! union, all of whom are liv ing. The four sons and the three daughters; will arrive for theirer union dinner tomorrow. j I . -i! j . : . j ' .'': ! ij I The first 'class In Professor Nf B. Zane's University of Oregon art extension course was a suc crssful event of Thursday evening at the! public library j where the group gathered from 7 to 9 o'clock spending the first hour, while the secondj hour: was devoted to the lecture : Professor Zane empha sized the university of the design impulse in all peoples in every cor ner of! the earth, explaining that the reason it wasn't now' more ap-j parent was because a thousand other Interests have j crushed it over, jit is the purpose of the course to' break this crust and edu-t Used Automobiles i Clip out the ones go and see the cars you v. Tliat Are Lesal fRINTED AND FOR SALE LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS At Business Office, Ground Floor cate 'those lnterestBdalongilnea reallyj fine. ' Names ; added to the earlier group 'of those signing for the course include: Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrsj William Walton, Alpha Ros enquest, Ruth Roblin, Edith May eJnks, Myrtle Dobson, Marie Rrfggs, Ilermlha "Klaus and "W. S. Elgin. In addition to these the class Includes: Mrs. J.'H. Hath away, Mis a Lbretta Tord, Miss "Sa rah Lansing. Miss Maiml Victor, Dr. Mary ? Rowland, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo 8. White, Mrs. C, B. Laughlin. Mrs. E. T. j Glvan, Miss Violet Hoover, Mrsi Charles Barker, Mrs. Frank Rosenbraugh, Miss, Helen Arpke, Miss Rnth Helneck, Miss Evange line Heineck. George R. Moorbead. Mrs, Breyman Boise, Miss Vivian Hargrove, Mrs. John L. Rottle, Miss Madge Held.' Miss eBrnice Mulvey, Miss Louise Pierson, Mrs. M. D. Collins, Mrs. U. S. Rider, Miss Florence Cartwright, Miss Mildred Herwig, Mrs. Monroe Gil bert, Miss Genevieve - Thompson, Miss Delferna Kelso, Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss Winifred- Gamble. Miss Winifred Paden, Miss Maxine Buren and Mrs. H. B. Trover. - i For the first, lesson Professor Zane illustrated his talk with a large variety of interesting slides. i The cooked food sale announced for today by the St. Vincent du Altar society has been postponed for some weeks. U : M . ' ' ' - The girls of the Sacajawea Camp Fire group enjoyed a hike to Painters Woods on Wednesday evening. Camp fire songs and re citations added pleasure : to the day. Interesting bird lore was learned through the use of the field glasses. Weiriers and marsh mallows were enjoyed around the camp fire. Those in the group for the first day of April evening weret i Mrs. R. W-r T. Hester, the guardian, Edith Clements, Margy Lenz, Thelnia Davis, 5 Frances laws, and Doris Codsey. . :' ' l i The Jason Lee. King's 'Heralds will meet in the' parlors of the Jason Lee; church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ; " v t - i : r The first April meeting of the Business and , Professional Wom en's club took the form of a pot- luck dinner; business meeting and program at the Chamber of Com- that interest want. BY S l cocill CAxmrnsAR i ; '' . Today ; '' ' "-Marlon County Parent-Teachet association convention. Silverton, 10 o'clock. - ; j -:4' "":v Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the: American Revo lution. Mrs. Homer Gouley, host ess. 1 o'clock luncheon.1 Jason Lee King's Heralds. Ja son Lee Methodist church. Church parlors. 2 o'clock. I- . Sunday! Palm Sunday special music by St. Paul's vested choir. Second anniversary of the completion of Episcopal church.! i" : "The Dawning, Easter. Page ant. First Methodist ehurch. J:30 o'clock. Monday Salem branch j of the Oregon State Teachers' association. Miss Margaret Fisher, i 790 North Church street, hostess. 8 o'clock. merce at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. j ;: i The interesting: personnel with in the club, and the Varying po- sitions held by the members, make programs sof unusual interst avail able. At the program this week, for instance, Miss Hetta Field, Mrs. LaRue E. Rpss and Mrs.. W. S. Haley gave papers of a diverse range, Miss Field on "Growing Vitamines," Mrs. Jtoss on insanity forms, and Mrs. Haley on "Beatfty Culture." .'. Plans for raising money for the club building fund were formu lated at the- business session.' j Mrs. Frank Behson, the house guest during the Week of Mrs. R. E. Iee Steiner, returned Thurs day to her home In Eugene. ; - V. ' A delightful hostess of the week was Miss Bernlcej KIrkwood, who entertained on Tuesday with cards and dancing. Card prizes for the evening went to Miss Jane Hilpott and LaDoyt Davies. Spring flow ers were Used about the rooms. . In the guest group were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hilpott, Miss Wil- ma Coursey, Miss Jane Hilpott, Miss Bernlce Kirkwood.. ! Floyd Kinzer, Lowell White fnd LaDoyt uavies. . . ; !,.' A group of Salem matrons had a n enjoyable time on Wednesday wnen they had an old-time straw ride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Calder In Polk county. Thk ot,An- . . .. . , . 6ucai.s were uiei ai me ioriage py air. caiaer in a wagon made comfortable for the five-mile ride. The guest of honor on this oc casion was Mrs. John Marr.iwhose birthday was celebrated by the group. Mrs. Marr received num erous lovely gifts, amone them being two gaily decorated cakes, one alight with candles and one nscrlbed with Mrs. Marr's name and birthplace Aberdeen, ; Scot land. . ' i ne fecotcn members of the group enjoyed square dances to the bagpines nlaved hv Jnhn Charge. Later Mr. Calder and -ir- i cnarge, dressed In white aprons and hats.) served refresh ments to the guests. The following were nresent for tne enjoyable occasion: Mrs. John Marr, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs.- R. Hutcheon, Airs. O. E, Fry, Mrs Ed Stewart, Mrs.! William Blach- Iy, Mrs. F. Carthew, Mrs. George Meier; Mrs. D. II.' McKenrie. Mrs! William McGilchrist. .qr . Mr W wunam Tschopp, Mrs. E. H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Birch. jonn Charge, Bill Blachly, George Meier, Myrtle Meier and Mr. and Mrs., Calder. Tne Easter pageant, "The Pawning," which will be given at ine irst Metnodist hnnh n 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening is being anticipated with much inter est, and a large crowd will doubt less be in attendance. So favor ed has this pageant become that its presentation in the east has gecome almost traditional. An ably trained cast of 24 persons, di rected by Miss Mary Findley, will be assisted by the choir. The pub lie will be cordially welcome. Mi si. f. 1 W . M. . oaiem rareni-i eacner groups are Interested primarily today in the Marion county convention iri Silverton which will open In the Eugene Field auditorium at 10 o'clock. While only circles hav ing paid-up standing iwith state and national associations are en titled to vote, every "one interested in community welfare is welcome, Music by the Silverton high school orchestra will opdn the morning session, with business, reports of delegates and election of officers following. ! Luncheon will be served at noon in the lunch room of the audi torium, each visiting organization to . furnish something. Silverton circles will, furnish the hot dishes; Salem Heights and Highland asso clasions, salads, and all others cake and sandwiches, especially sandwiches. ; " : j Round table talks on subjects of Interest will be conducted dur ing this time. .1 ' " - A series of drills, folk dances etc., by Silverton pupils will open the afternoon session. v Dr.,. Frank Brown, of the Mar ion county health bureau, and L. Brady will deliver the main ad dresses. Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. S. E. Richardson, and the Silverton orchestra will ? furnish additional, numbers. The Dalles.V Or., April 3 4 The Misses Elizabeth - and ; Anne M Lang, the latter vise president general of the National Daughters of the America Revolution, both residents of this city, were named thief beneficiaries in the will of the- late Malcolm A. .Moody, ex represenratif iln congress from eastern Oregon who died March 19 In a Portland hospital. The wIH"ha.s beers admitted to probate with the Misses Lang named joint executrixes. Zenas A. and Wil liam M: Moody bf Washington, D. Cl, and Ashland, Or., respectively, will receive 13500, as will Lucy W. Stoughton, iddress not' stated. William H. Moody, also named a beneficiary toi the extent of 2, 500, died after the will was drawn in 1917, although the will was never altered. All of the remain der of the estate goes to the Misses Lang. share and share like. V They aire relieved from paying of other bequests, as exe cutrixes,; if, in j their belief, the payments would, result in a sacri fice to the estate. The will does not mention th value of the es tate, which Is variously estimated from 150,000 tb $100,000. ' The young wpmeri of the Loyal Daughters' class ot the First Christian church have : organized week-day luncheon club. It Is for business girls between the ages of 18 and, 23. They meet Thursdays at noon. The purpose is better acquaintanceship, social njoyment and for furthering their service as employes. The mem bership will not be limited to members of jibe class but will be directed by a committee from the class, with Miss Vivian G. Whisler, church assistant as chairman and supervisor. T$e ; membership is now 14, but will be enlarged as the plans are more fully develop ed. The club has chosen as its name the 'e! eclesia Luncheon club." i " 1 I SILVERTON SOCIETY i i The Order of Eagles gave a de ;htiul program and; supper dance at Silverton Tuesday eve ning of this wejek. A. W. Kleeb, president of the order, presided and' gave the address of welcome The main address of the evening was given , by Jl E. Hosmer, who poke on the . purpose of the or der. Other numbers on the pro gram were violin solos by Bertha Aim and Francis Coberly: vocal solos by Martin Doerfler:and W. A. Long; readings by Helen Kleeb, Mildred Kleeb and Matthew Gib son; tumbling wells. ! ' stunts, by Harvey The American! Legion auxiliary will entertain the Girl Scout troop j ; -i . : ' ' ' 1 If - :igjt(gr;r-""r BRIOCESACM- U TURN) IN 1 ' Yonr Old Stove as ; First Payment T'je balance can : amounts to 1 WE CHARGE ; VISIT OUR DEMONSTRATION ! and se just jhow v eil Uie Bridge-Beach bakesi . Thexi go dirough its constmcticii. piece hy piece, and you will see where ii gets its name "SUPERIOR." Vie Your j Credit under the leadership of Mrs. A. Oi. Nelson, Monday night at the regular auxiliary meeting. The Srouts will give the auxiliary, a demonstration of the work they are now ding. At present the Scouts axe working hard on their badge work. They will take their examinations on April .11. The court of rewards will be held in May, the exact date to be set at a later time: Mrs. Nelson enter tained 'her troop at the Nelson home Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. H. Colen and Mrs. John Fuhr were hostesses to the Trin ity Ladies Aid society Wednesday afternon f this week During the business meeting it was decided t6 hold a supper on May" 10. As May 17 Is the . Norwegian Indv pfendence day the members of th society decided to feature Nor wegian dishes. MrsC Alfred O. Nelson gave a party Wednesday afternoon at herrrooms. Invited guests for the oc- home on East Oak street for her nlother, Mrs. J. Thoreson, who Is visiting at Silverton. ; Mrs. Thoreson will leave shortly after Easter, going from here to Se attle where she will visit another daughter, before returning to her home In the middle west. Mrs. Thoreson has been spending the winter - on the coast. Invited guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Amos Corhuse, : Mrs. Levi Goplerud, Mrs. George Hen riksen,'; Mrs. Axel Larson, Mrs. H. Kleve, Mrs. Gordon McCall, Mrs. O Steen, Mrs. Hans Steen and Mrs o; Brager. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lam port; presided A3 hosts at an at tractive, dinner party last evening at! their home. Covers were placed for 12 at a table decked with yel low spring blossoms and favors to harmonize. At the table were Mr. aijd Mrs. David W.- Eyre, Mr. and Mjrs. T." C, Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley;; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. J, Sfielley Saurman, and the ,-nosts. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Lam port. 1 , Chemeketa chapter, Daughters ofj the j American Revolution, will make a delightful occasion of their April meeting this afternoon atjj the hdme of Mrs, Homer Gou leir. Hostesses with Mrs. Gouley ac 1 o'clock luncheon will be Mrs Alton B. Hurley, Mr3. John B. Eakin of Dallas, Mrs. Carey Mar tin. Mrs. Anna Fisher, tind Mrs. Ej M. Hoffnell. ; Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson will give a paper during the afternoon Terminates Today at 9 p. m. be paid In monthly suit yourself i . NO INTEREST rx t'E -PO LL TO 377 C on Sulgrave Manor, George Wash ington's ancestral home in Eng land. . . A new sewing club In Salem was organized this week at the home of . Mrs. Al Krause when eight Interested women gathered for the purpose, 'A name will be chosen at a meeting which will be held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John J. Rottle. The group in which the following will be members will take up chari table sewing: Mrs. G." L. Rath bun, Mrs. R. N. McDonald, Mrs. A. R. Rankin. Mrs. C. lludkins, Mrs. John J. Rottle, Mrs. Martin Fere shetian, Mrs. iWeiser and Mrs. Al Krause. ' ! Members ofjthfe Falrmount Hill club were guests fcr an enjoyable afternoon of cards on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. B. Graben horst. Sweet peas in pastel shades were used attractively about the casion were Mrs. Charles Ramp, Mrs. Lewis Lunsford, Mrs, A. R. Baird and Mrs. Nellie Harris. Mrs. Lewis i Lunsford won . the high score of the afternoon, with the' consolation award going to Mrs. George Grabenhorst. Playing at the small tables, where, at the teajiour the refresh ments were serfed, were : Mrs. Charles Ramp j Mrs. Lewis Luns ford, Mrs. A. R. 'Balrd, Mrs. Nel lie Harris, Mrs. Earl Pearcy, Mrs! P. M. Gregory Mrs. Lawrence Ob er?t Mrs. j George Grabenhorst, M?rs. Lester Lewis, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mrs. J. Schurer, and the hostess, Mrs. E, B. Grabenhorst. NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY I. I I . "Elsie and j Xhk Child -E. A. Bennett. ! ; I -"Rugged Water" J. C. Lincoln "Pearl Lagoon' C. B. Nbrd- hoff. . -- ( ' "Fortune of the Indies" E. B Price. i "The Yukon Trail" W. ,M Raine. .! ; " :" " " "Doctor Danny" Ruth Sawyer "Le Gentleman." Ethel Sidg- wick. "Rim o' the World" E. M. Sin- claire. ; "The Hidden ! Road" Elsie Singmaster, "Isles of the; Blesf-r-W. D. Steele. ! ' - - "Land's End" W. D. Steele. "Sonny; a Christmas Guest" R. H. Stuart. . j "Gentle Jnlia'l Booth Tark- inetnn. . "Penrod" Booth Tarkington. "The Westerners" S. E. White- FREE i The Bridge-Beach factory will give a choice of any one of the following with every Bridge Beach Range or Circular sold during the demon stration, j Set English Dinnerware Choice of 3 Patterns or 26-Piece Set Rogers Silverware or -7rPiece Set Pure Aluminum E 'B& S COURT ST "Vikings' Hams. Resf F. F. Wil- "The Character of Ellsworth Huntington. Races" . "A Popular History of Ameri can Invention" W. B. Kaempf fert, ed. "Engineer's Handy-Book" Stephen Roper. "Ner Catechism of Electricity" Nehemiah Hawkins. "Outline of Radio" J. V. l. Hogan. - "Book ot Hobbies"- Taussig & Meyer. "Breaking a. Bird Dog" ; H. Lytle. "Dictionary of Phrase and Fa ble" E. C. Brewer. "The Little Book of Modern -British" J. B. Rittenhouse. ed: "The Tomb tof Tut-Ankh-Amen" - Carter & Mace. FOR THE CHILDREN ."Doctor Dolittle's Circus" Hugh Lofting. The Colonial Twins of Vir ginia" L. F. Perkins. . BaG2e3 ILovo He For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething; there is nothing 1 -1 r v . . Deiier man a saie inianta cud Children's Laxative. - . Gyhup A super-rend -castor oil tna?e fir medicinal us. Not flavored. Strength nd purity unchanged. Tasteless and odorless. Insist on KeUogg's, bottled and labelled t the Laboratories. - At all drujsists: We - .-' Chrc No Interest