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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
THE OREQON STATESUN, SALE2I, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL; 7,1925 t As si LARGE-THROXGS -of Salem people are anticipating j the post-Lenten dance of the Business and Professional .Woman's jclub which will be an event of a week from tonight at the Crystal par dens. The affair will be inj the nature of an elaborate costjume dance, with three prizes that nay well be coveted, in readiness! for the surpassing costumesl Those f ho dq not wish to, come in jspe-,'-';: jcfal ; costume will be welcomed Twith equal cordiality. 'm t V. -.iLlii mr nature ui a vcueiii jot mo lawiuB of funds for the building of a fclub 7 )C t house. ' The committee in charge ot the affair, tickets for which are avail able fronrany of these members, includes: Miss Sylvia 'Woods, Mrs. J. H. brewer,- Miss Root Iiss Rosalia Keber, Mrs. Simony Direc-tor.-Miss Gladys Steele, Mist Marie L. Pratt, and Miss Mary Alice ' 1 M ' The Palm Suday evening service? on April 5 at. the First Methodist; church - took the form of a beau- tifully presented Easier Pag6antf;l Lyman K. ' Bayard's "The Dawn-- ing," under the direction of Miss Mary Findley. A cast of twenty- five took part, representing high school chapter of the worth League, assisted by "choir. . the vj; Following a medley of Easter; . 'music by Professor T. S. Roberts,; the first scene opened outsidej the; jVwalla of Jerusalem the morning' (jof the Resurrection.- The first in-! X' yidental solo, "Rest in the Lord,"; , las taken by R. D. Barton, while; Open the Gates of the Temple") was taken oy : juiss . josepnine; Bross. The time' jot the second! acene was forty days later, j ! The members of - the cast In cluded: . !.' j Longinus, the Roman Centurion! Amos Iliff.. . j ' Disciples:" John Kenneth Johs-t son; Peter Hal Lehman; Thomas I WOULD HAVE VOU UNDERSTAND HEREo THE road to Comfort- LAND NELSON BROS. W-r N ii - MJk m -v. K I3 Chemeketa YtfF- Phone 190G ii IP. 7 M By Audred Bunch Phone: 106 Bryson Clutter; the other dis ciples, also Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimataea were represented by Wilbujn Swafford, Arthur Hollen berg, Glenn IIuston, Marion Leh man, klartin Anderson, and Ivan White ! Women of the pageant: Mary Magdalene --Pauline Findley; The other Mary-j Fern Warner; Sa lome -Helen Breithaupt; Joanna Rosalind I Van i Winkle; others women Orma Mclntyre and Claudiiae Matthews, r ' Junius, ; the Roman Martin Anderson; other soldiers, William Lehman and Ivan White. , . j -55- ; . i The Beta : Chi sorority was the scene of a charmingly appointed Easter! dinner on Sunday with a from the ; Sigma Tau fra group ternity as special guests. I -36- i"- homo of Mrs. Claudius Thayer, 255 North Capitol street, will bo the sceen of the first April meeting of th Writers' club this evening. ; Mrs. Eleanor ' T. Mc- Millanj of Portland will he a spe- cial guest Thd home -of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gherman was the scene on Ft day evening of a delightful affair complementing Miss Vir ginia Melton piano instructor of Willaiaette j university, and Miss Kathleen La Raut, who Is on the faculty at Raymond, Washington. The two guests of. honor, Miss Melton and Miss a Raut, gave a delightful musical program: Late in the evening ; refreshments of dainty sandwiches, chocolate, nuts and cake were served. ". ,.1 . In the group were: Hiss Melton, Miss La Raut, Mrs. L. M. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bohle, MK Gilbert Wrenn, Misses Eleanor. and Elaine Sherman, Master Charl ;s, Jr., and the hosts, Dr. and Mrs. C.! L. Sherman. I Mr. and Mrs. John H.; Race en tertaiaed as their guests on Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wil cox t nd daughters, Roberta and Esther,' of Newberg, and Mr. and Mrs.' Seorge Demoss of The Dalles at their home on North Fifth street. Mn and Mrs. Demoss are ona return ! trip, from Los Angeles. Onii oalem's most congenial bl-idgi rciub "met for a beautifully appointed bridge luncheon on Fri day at the home of Mrs. .Clifford Farmer. Seasonal flowers ' J. were attrac tive in : the rooms, where bridgs was! in play. Mrs. Clifton Irwin won fthe playing honor of the "afternoon. ; -, :: Mrs. Allan Bynon of . Portland, Mrs. Bert Eckerlin, Mrs. D wight Quisepberry, and Mrs. Gus Hixson .': f, .I'M-.'. .'1 JiJI A Comply Collection of New Spring ' l-!!j!H!-r-:iff.-':''r- Footwear Footwear : of every descrip tion, in step with the mode. Simple or elaborate, as best befits your taste, your foot and your j costume. Lovely suede, gleaming satin, pat ent, kidskin or novelty leath ers. In the favored browns, gray, evening sh ad e s and cbmbmations of color., Every, type ; from the single strap pump to the multi-strap san dal. Moderately, priced and long-wearing, i f ; f Salem's Leading Department I -l ::!!!-..-. - Store-rcr-;!. were special guests for the after nooa, with the following) club members present: Mrs. Paul5 Hen dricks, Mrs. John, II. Carson, Mrs. H oil is Huntington, : Mrs. i Donald Young, Mrs. Clifton Irwlnj Mrs: Orris F. Fry, Mrs. . Homer Egan, and the - hostess, Mrs. Clifford Farmer. ' - '1'r'-If 'j ; j , j' h: ': ";( J- : ' ! Miss Mildred "Bartholomew of the Oregon Agricultural - college campus was a guest over the week end of her sister,; Miss; Helen Bar tholomew, at the Delta Phi soror ity, .Miss Katheiine Kirk enter tained over Palm Sunday, a friend Miss Lorena Jack of Oregon City. t I ii:r.i;.rfK' !;- i ' ; 1 ' H- ' One 1 of the I most delightful children's parties of the spring season was that of Saturday after noon when Mrs. Luanna G. Reavis entertained in honoi of the tenth birthday of her little daughter, Maxine. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by the group at the Reavis j home on .. Summer ' street after which f,the t group ; enjoyed Douglas Fairbanks in hismarvel ously given production 'The Thief of Bagdad',' at the Oregon theater. In the happy" group for the af ternoon were: Helen. Worth,, Jane Robinson,; Kathyron 'Ellis, Joseph ine McGilchrist," Frances Lau, Lu- cretia Shambrock, Jane Grime, Leondinel Aspinwall, Mary Jane Lau, MarceirReavis, and the guest of honour, Maxine Reavis.' i .., ; .-j M i, p! !.'!ji r'"'-' !' :!'! ' i ' I Mrs. j Mary S.t Howell is . enter taining her sister. Miss Jerris, "of Portland,' Maine, who arrived re cently! from !a" brief stay In Cali fornia caroute to the coast: This is Hiss Jerris t second .visit to Sa lem, and! those-who enjoyed, her previous ' acquaintance - will ibe pleased to , renew'' their 'friendship during her stay. here. : i; -i : The : Woman's 'Home Missionary society of the Jason Lee Methodist church will meet at 2:30' tomor row afternoon' at the home of Mrs. John Hunt, ; 1374 .North! Capitol street, for the 'quarterly tea meet ing. Mrs. Gordon Black. will have charge' of the-' lesson. The . ladies of the church and the community are cordially: Invited to attend. ? Chadwick chapter of . the East ern Star ; will ; entertain the mem bers of the Falls City .chapter at the regular state communication this evening at' 8 o'clock in- the Masonic temple, . , 'i: il ! h l' -I ' ! -. I The 24 members of the Willam ette University Ladies' .Glee club are home from a two weeks-tour through Oregon ; and western Washington. Twelve vconcerts Were given! in; all, -with full -houses .on every ' occasion. Numerous post Concert parties; and 'receptions ad ded to. the pleasure' of the tour, j Mrs.: Emory W.1 Hobson chaper oned the club. '".'."!. ' v The Ladles' Aid BOciety of the Lutheran church 'will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon wth Mrs. Watson and Mrs.' Van Horn the hostesses at 1895 N. Commer cial street. ; - . ., . j !J. i. ' ".', , I-. j Barbara Frietchie .tent No. 2, "Daughters of Veterans, will meet at .8 o'clock ' tomorrow, evening at K f7 mm 4 . l'IW ft. -if P. VS4 TTKDIGESTION " f- L 1 eased and relieved of its acuta t r distress, good digestion ro- stored, gas" pains banished," comfort after eating assured, when taking.. . '. Chamberlairi?s Tablets They put digestive processes to work in a normal manner, stimulate the liver, and keep the 'intestinal tract cleared of all harmful, poisonous dogging. Prompt, -pleasant, not habit forming. : r . : ' Only 25 cents the bottle. - I SOCXAIi 1 CALENDAR I i : Today 'v - t Writers' club. Mrs. Claudius Thayer, 255 North Capitol street, hostess, 7:30 o'clock. Salem War 'Mothers. Business meeting, Chamber of . Commerce, 2:30 o'clock. I :! Chadwick chapter of the East ern Star. Stated Communication. 8 o'clock. , j . . ' ' : ' Executive . "meeting. American Legion Auxiliary. " Chamber of Commerce rooms. ' 7:30 o'clock. ; ! Music section of the Salem Arts League. Mrs. f. F. Lau, 794 N. Summer street. O. N. S. club. Cathryn Bates 930 N. Summer street, hostess. Wednesday j Woman's, Foreign .Missionary society. First Methodist church. Mrs. J. O. Goltra, 725 Court street hostess. ' ' ' ' I ' Barbara Frietchie tent,. Daugh ters of Veteran's. Armory, 8 p. mi Leslie Methodist Church Wom an's Home Missionary society. Mrs'L E. A.- Rhoten, 1595; South H ig hr street, hostess. Jason .Lee Methodist church Woman's Home'1 Missionary socK ety. Mrs. John Hunt, 1374 N. Capitol street, hostess. i ; Ladles Aid society of .the Luth eran church. 1895 N.' Commercial Street." 2 o'clock. ' ' Friday ' Good Friday Sacred Musicale. First; Presbyterian - church. 8 o'clock. ." . First Presbyterian church Wom an's Missionary society, church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Saturday ; Salem Woman's club. Club house, 2:30 o'clock. Business meeting. ' M ; Sunday , Easter vesper musicale. First Baptist church, 4:3(K o'clock. ' Easter cantata. First Methodist church. 7:30 o'clock. the Armory for the celebration of Appomattox, day, the occasion of Lee's surrender to .Grant, which marked the close of the Civil war. GAR members, the Sons of Vet erans, the Sons of Veterans' wives and their auxiliary, are invited to meet with the Daughters of Veter ans for this occasion. ' e The Philathean Bible class of the Evangelical Sanday'school will meet Wednesday afternoon at '2 o'clock with Mrs. G. L. Lovell, 643 North Winter street. - Mr. and -Mrs. E. M. 'Law wish in this manner, to thank their many friends swho . have 1 shown them so many . kindnesses during the serious illness of Mrs. Law who Is now convalescing in a sat isfactory manner and able again to see her friends. Mrs. Law wishes to express her especial ap preciation to the ladies ot the West Side circle of the Jason Lee FASHIONS & FOIBLES by Shhrley Sharon Galuses, when they held up nethZ ing but a new style, are as smart for, " girls as the President thinks they 4 are virile for boys. "... . " mJ- . . As Call, them jr&Iuses, suspenders, thoulder traprhretelles or trimming bands as you like, as long as they go over the shoulder and give the effect of the new jumper or suspender style.- To be literal ia thi particular case, they are trimming bands applied ia a one-piece dress.' II you mats' the tandi 6f terge, soft twills, camelV hair twills' or wool poplin to match a coat and use heavy s3k crepe for the trocki you . "t i :.t'..i' i. nave an extreme smart dui .quire uiex-pensh-e" enscciWe coftnmel Brown U very French with a pinkish red, aad'cr lewcit blue ia new with rsvr. V. mf. 3- . W o . j ft 5938 ' ' .v. JLa . church andto the mem bers of the V.rCTU ! lor V the i many- - heautif ul flowers and messages of 'encbarr agement""' 'r f Mrs. Earl Paulsen will, he hos tess tomorrow, afternoon for the members of the Adolynk club. . The Woman's Home Missionary society of the, Leslie Methodist church will meet tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Rhoten. 1595. South High street. Miss Ella Moody will have charge "of the lesson, while the devotion al leader will be sMrs. G. R. Moot head. The Lenten offering of the society will be taken at this time. : The music section of the Salem Arts league will meet at 7:3;0 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs. J. F. Lauj, 794 North Sum mer street, to study two comppe era, Greig and Chopin. w Airs. G. L. King was the guest of her daughter1, ' Mrs. Frederfck Bock ot Portland over the week end. V; ' The OX8 club will meet at Ue home of Cathryn Bates, 930 X Summer street, this evening, April ; - i . - Members of th4 Entra Nous club met at the club j house last Wed nesday night. ; with Mrs. Harry Smart- and Miss ( Joy Turner hos tesses, The -club house was gay with , spring flowers in tall bas kets. The longj table was hea l tlfnl with flowerjj and candles. Centering the - table was a lar$e Humpty-Dumptyj with streamers, at the ends were paper caps for the ladies to match those worn iy the men' for supper .partners, -f The fore par( of the evening was spent playing cards. ' Mr. Herbert Hummel ' and Mrs. Ralh Howard winning-' high score aid Mrs. George Wenderoth and Mrs.' B. E. Cooper"! the consolation prizes. Living pictures were givejn, something beingj wrong with each one. Mr. Carl Amsberry won the prite for guessing- the most 'cor rectly. 'The rest of 'the evening was spent dancing 'until- a" I4te hour. - Besides - the regular mem bers were several guests, Mr.' and Mrs. Suiter. ilH Howard' Swarts anT Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amsberry. The men of .the club will en tertain the ladies Wednesday efe ning at ft ' masked party, a prize to be given for; the best freak cos tume. Col. and Mrs. E. Hofer are en- tertaining as their house guests Mrs. Allan Bynon and little son. Allan Jr., of. Portland. The ! Brooks Community -club met on April 1 with Mrs. B. FH i w , namp for an afternoon or sewing and qlillting. - Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. -Susan Fennell. Mrs.- Jerry ' Wyant of 'fea lem "and Mrs. George Baynardi Club members jpresent were 'Mrs. George Sturgis, Mrs. George Fen- ell, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Mrs. Howard Ramp, JMrs. Fisher, Mrs. Monroe Ward. Mrs. Alva Wamble. Airs. Cecil Ashbaugh, Mrs. Mal colm Ramp, Mrs. Gene Manning, Mrs.' Sarah Jones, Mrs. ' Brlxeyi Mrs. Al Wood, Mrs. George Camp bell, Mrs. Carlj Aspinwall,. Mrs. Walter Fuller, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. Arthur Madsen, Mrs. Willard Ramp, Mrs. Ul F. Ramp, Sirs. Ralph ! Sturgis. - ' - Ij FASHIONS f ' mm iti as mm mcam 'm 'l & JbOltfLtSS by SMriey Sharon mm IVTRIlCt "5971 The r.cwjcidth seen in an extremely smart frock moves in a half cvrcU to the front, leaving (he one-piec4 , back straight and Marrow. if2L jjQ . Pasis frock seen recently in the lovely 'Jttfc Italian diniur room at Pierre's was a chic example of the new movement to' rtr-i greater width at the hem. The eir -ular frost flared below the hip while the "?p-pice back was cut on straight VMtb ''lines. The frock was, made o! Vavy crtpe de Chins in a deep crean eclorof oil parchment and the narrow Vutr and bindirg rm the sleeves .were of h same materiai in ink red. ' ' A" greet "r;r.ch dressmaker also makes tMs model in blat and mauve, row aai I -e r; I ; Mrs. C. A. Maulding of Port; land was; a guest over-' the week end of Mrs. Ida' Bahcock.'1 T " " 1 :. . -' . .' v. ':- . S The Salem frfends of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Launer will be happy to know, that they have been re turned to their charge as a result of the conference which closed Sunday- evening at the Willam ette Boulevard ch urchin Portland. This " will . open ir. Launer' s 7 th year with the Chemeketa Street Evangelical church. A cordial welcome was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Launer on Sunday' evening by a rejoicing congregation. 1 House guests over the week-end at the Laner' home were Mr. and Mrs.' Barkley A. ' Newman f Al bany. ; . - 1 The American Legion auxiliary will meet at 7i30 o'clock this eve ning for an executive meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. . Mrs. J. E. Hobbs of Merrill, Or.. is a house guest at the home of Mrs. La Raut. GLEE CLUBS BACK AFTER LOn Many Cities in Oregon and 1 Washington Hear Wil lamette Songsters The Willamette University mens and womens' glee clubs are now back on the campus; after their annual tour. This year the clubs made their trips' by motor buss" and covered a large portion of Oregon ' and ; Washington. The wbmenV 'clUD gave 12: Concerts on their tour arii.i covfered ' over 900 miles, the men gave 14 con certs arid covered about 1000 miles. One of the features of the trip "was the joint concert Agiven from the Oregonian Radio station KGW. : " ' The clubs, gave programs' in a number of different places rang ing from high schools to churches and theaters.' The audiences were different' In. a great many cases although a full house attended the concerts. ' . - ' Th9 feature stunts attracted the most attention for the woman's club, "Three Old Maids," and "Dutch Love." One of, the inter esting portions of the, 'men's trip was their visit to the Bremerton navy, yards. The , trips were a financial .suc cess as-there Is enough money left over ; from the financing the - trip to pay for . a Joint banquet to be held 'some time soon. " I NEW BOOKS SALEM. PUBLIC . LIBRARY The story of. country down, E. W. Howe. The Slave fahlp, Mary Johnston. Sard Harker, John Masefield. Cuddy of the White Tops. E. C. May. .. ! . Jenny the Joous, C. S. Parker. The White Flag, G. S. Porter. The Sad Adventurers, M. tl. G. Hale. . ' ' , Treasure Island, R. L. Steven son. The Turmoil, Booth Tarking- ton. 1 The City of Bjeautiful Nonsense, ' E. T- Thurston. ' History of Woman Suffrage, 1900-1920, I. H.' Harper.. The World's Best Epigrams, J. C. Lawson. i Anthology of Magazine Verse fpr 1924, W. S. firaithwaite. ii Source Book for the Economic Geography C. Colby. of North America,, C. Cnvon V- Five Years of White House Gossip: From Washington to Lincoln, E. M. Colman.' i St. Francis of. Assist, G. K. Chesterton. I America: The Great Adventure: A History From the Discovery to the Present Time, G. P. Krapp. . j For The Children.- '! The Silver Tarn, Katharine Adams. Days of the Pioneers, Louise Lamprey. Sons of EH, R. D. Paine. The Secret of Hallo wdene Farm, Doris- Pocock. . ' ! j Plumed Snake Medicine,, J. W. Schnltf. j " 1 Brr the Undaunted, E. R. I. - ; ' - Mil MOTHER:- Fie teller's Castoriai is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa tion, ' Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural it "o avoid imitations, always look for the Absolutely Harmless No Ontatfs. Silvers. Treasure Island, R. L. Steven son. ' " " ' j. 1 Science for i Beginners, " Delos Fall. ' I ' ' ' " ' i The Science. of Everyday Life, an Buskirk & Smith. Recitations old and new for boys andj fgirls, Grace Gaige, ; i The Bpys Own Book ot Fron tlersmen,'lAlbert Britt. J ' ll: ' V - i BULLETIN IS OUT nricroIon far Firct :Torm Starts June 20; Second 7 Term August 1 . The summer session bulletins for Willamette university are now complete and may he had upon re quest .from the registrar. The registration for the first term will be made June 20 and for the sec ond term August 1. The session 1 ill end September 11. Any student that has satisfac tory entrance requirements is elig- iple forj entrance in any, course that will be offered, j The work will be under ,,the di rection ': of Professor Erickson, head . of the department . of edu cation. Other prof essora who will offer courses are: Professor Brown; j Professor Arnold, "music; Professor Ebson, modern lan guages;; Professor Gatke, history; Prof essor. Harding, history and po litical science; Professor Hobson, innsk:; Professor Kirk. Latin" and Jreek; j Professor Laughlin, eco nomics and sociology; Coach Rath bun, physical education, and Pro fessor Woodworth, English. Trinity Church Program Is Success at Silverton j " SILVERTON. April 6 (Special to The Statesman.) The Silver ion Food Products company has tegun jits spring housecleaning and is how making ready for the ioming jfru.it' crop. F. W. Gillette, who has had 16 years experience In the pannery line and who has been superintendent of the Mt. Angel cannery since it opened, has Come to "Silverton to act as super Intendent; of the Silverton can nery. ! j j f "Mr. Gillette has rented the J. Gibson, house and will move in within a short time. At present Mrs. Gillette asd son are on their hc:estead at Colton, Or. She will ijoin Mr. Gillette at Silverton in the near future, . PeonlAi of thp United Statps would iOwn 87 per cent of the world's autos if they were paid tor. Columbia Record. To Remove Unsightly Hairs Roots and All! There' a war to remove disfi-tirinr crow tli of Buperflaons hair, roots aa4 ah. that wilt attoniKh and delight you. You nerer u or heard of anything liks it before., ! tt is not a depilatory and aot electrical. You -aimply jret a atirk cf phelaetine trom your druggist and follow the easy, directions at home. In a few second Voil have removed the offending hairs, roots and all. With your own eyes you aee the' roots come Tiffin out. Thelac tine ia ahaolntely harmles. noa-poi&oaoua nd perfectly odorless. Adv. WM SSI ' ' sleep. signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it. Mussolini has astonished Rome by entering a cage of lions. It must have been a great relief to him after conducting the Italian parliament. - New York Herald Tribune. I The throwing of rjee at wed dings Is denounced as a dangerous custom. But surely one additional danger at a , wedding ia hardly vrrth considering. London Opinion. POSinVELY- ' i .- " - Last Times Today PAIGQCsNttSY Tomorrow AND Thursday With Anna Q. Nilsscn I lobar! Bos worth Doris Kenyon Lloyd Hushes Myrtle Stedrran Frank Elayo A Bin Cast . . . Ip ' ' ;, Big Picture l i; , , I BMDW 1 OREGON DonU Miss It! x '--Ml 'Happiness must pSiBV . be earned" IB