The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

.THE OREGON STATESilAN, SALEM, OREGON'
WEDNiSDAV iiOii-NING, MAX Id,
i
........... . ... , -- . ,
RUNOIf
Phone: 10
rrWIK MISSIONARY societies of
; X th First Methodist cUufCh.
the Leslie lUthodlt church, and
the Jasoa Lea church will all meet
this afternoon for important meet
ings.,.. ! . . j. -.! i - :, I. j.n
Th7Woraan'B Foretg Mission
ary society of the First church
will meet at 2:39 o'clock at the
heme ot Mrs. A. A. Lee. 1515
State street j . At the same hour
Mrs. DeVore will entertain for the
Jsqb Lee Aid society at her home.
3075 Portland road. The -Leslie
society will meet tor the afternoon
at -the home of - Mrs. C. T. Mcln-
re at 140 Superior street;
tre
Mi
Ml
rs Florence Garver of Port
land, newly elected president ' of
the Oreson War Mothers., wat in
town yesterday to confer with the
retiring president. Mrs. R. J. Hen
dricks, Accompanying Mrs. Gar
;rer was Mrs. John S. Cuban,
head of an important committee
in the organization,; The womep;
oil of whom are prominent In. the
work i t the club, made a special
intprctkiii j of trees on line state
house grounds in the, interest of
selecting a variety for a memorial
lane between Salem and Portland.
MrJH! TV Iove has had as her
bonsft gurst during the first days
of th week Mlas Georgia Ekstrora
Und Mi&t Winhie Van Duaftftiof
: .Astoria. - , : . ..: . .t . .
The; home oi : Mrs. Harry . At,-
Styles was the scene of an nn
; usually delightful observance of
; Mother's day on; Monday when
; members of Chapter AB of the
j PEO Sisterhood met for the eye-
sing honoring the mothers among
their number as well as tbtir own
1 mothers jl j 1:
i Mrs. I. IX. Meyers, as program
j hair mart of the day. arranged for
i program fraught with the per
f sonal experiences of the guests
j that was as I unique as it was de
j ligUtf 1, ': Many were the respons
! es in this questionnaire for moth'
1 f rs'
s f ' Am
Atnonr . the " Special -guests- oi
i k- - - . i . L v. . . m
j tun eBuiug were wra. uarreii ut
Lebanon, Mrs. Martha A. Free
! jand, , Urn. W. , H. Steusloff and
I Wfs. p. D Kibbe.
j I Two pleasing musical, eontrl-
buttons of the evening were songs
by Mrs. Alice Thompson and by
Mbs Lena. Belle Tartar. At the
Refreshment hour Mrs. Styles was
existed in the serving : -by Pr.
AnglAMcCulloch. - " ; , :
( For the second meeting in May
Mrs. W. E. McCroskey will be hos
tess. - ;-. .
For , the Mothers day meeting
guests in the group were! Mrs. W.
I). Smith, Mrs. H, E. Barrett, Mrs,
A.Ji.B.rReeTea, Mrs. . Harry M.
Styles, Dr. MeCullocb, Mrs. E. C
Itlchardt. Mrs. - Alice Thompson.
Miss Iena Belle Tartar, Miss Grace
(Elisabeth Smith, Miss Dorothea
Steusloff and Mrs. V. E. Kirk. -
MrsAw. D. Smith left yester
day, morning for Elma. Wash.,
wjiere he will be the house guest
for s week- ef ten days of her cous
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Chester
smith. r
;K--:' j .i
Probably; the I newest patriotic
society to be organized in Salem
i the auxiliary to Marlon post
No6l6, Veterans ! of A Foretgp
Wars whkh was organized '. some
weeks ago with a membership of
15. ; -Since that time several new
member have been enrolled, and
the auxiliary hopes to sooa have
on its rolU ail ladies of the city
who are eligible' for membership.
ThN include the mothers; sisters,
wives and daughters of soldiers
who have seen foieign servicerin
wan fought by tbo United Stales
in Cuba; the Philippines, China;
or fa1 Europe - during the World
war. The purpose of the erganl
gation is , to cooperate with Marion
post ih any work they may under
take. , in this connection the first
opportunity the auxiliary will have
will be to' assist in the doddv sale
which the! reterans will bold Just
before Memorial day. ? 1 1 -
The. auxiliary meeu Jn. the AT?
mory .on the same evenings i as
Marion post, the first and third
Wednesdays of each month. The
plan Is to make the first meeting
of b month a business meeting.
and the second meeting, a joint
meeting with the veterans, with
nterta!am.ent and refreshments. :
; Mrs. Edgar Rowland is the. first
president of J this .organisation.
Anyone desiring further, informa
tion regarding membership may
call the president or the mem
bership committee-r-Mrs, Byron
1 Conjey, or. Mrs. Carle Abrams.
J Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper.
after a month's absence in the
! east, have returned to their Port-
land home on Marshall street. -j
i i .- ; ' ; ,-
J : The. Monday bridfe club met
I for the closing" meeting of the sea
I eon this week at the home of Mrs.
I Curtis Cross on Lincoln hill, with
f Mrs. Fritz Slade entertaining with
f Mrs. Cross. Lovely spring flow
ers, in tones of lavender, were
used about the rooms. Mrs.
j Prince Byrd won the high score
j for the entire year, second place
1 gobs to Mrs. Ercei ICay.
Mrs. Holllster McGuire of San
jTraaciico, Jirs.r Jolia J, Roberts,
Mrs. John!! II. Carson. Mrs. Clifton
Jrwln and Mrs. Mollis Huntington
were special guests of, the afternoon.-
,. f ... ;":
Club members playing at the
tables, .wllh the afternoon's guest
prize going to Mrs. Clifton Irwin,
were Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs.
T. A. Roberts, Mrs. Connell Dyer,
Mra. Prince Brd. Mrs. Arthur
Itahn. Mrs.Ercel Kay. Mrs. R. M.
HOfer. Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs.
Keith Powell. Mrs. Dan J, Fry,
Jr., and the hostesses, Mrs.' Cross
and Mrs. Slade.
Between 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock
this afternoon Mrs. F.iW. Steus
loff and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff will
entertain their friends at a formal
tea at the F. W, Steualoff home,
60T North Commercial street.
It - 1 '
The intermediate girls of the
Jason. . Lee church . entertained , in
a most delightful manner on Mon
day evening in honor i of their
mothers. ? Covers for 64 were
placed at the baqquet. tables with
the entire three-course dinner
served as -a surprise, by the girls
themselves. The table was decor
ated; with 'appointments in pink,
hand decorated May baskets feat
ured. as place cards. 1 1 ;
The toastmlstress of the evening
'was ' Miss ; Valeria, Da Vault. Mrst
Nona, White was' the speaker of the
evening. "Interesting readings and
musical - numbers - made . the oc
casion a j delightful , one. , A
helpful roitn d-table I discussion
of mothers' and daughters; prob
lems, was held at the dinner hour,
with a social hour following. :
The fine community hall of Oak
Grove, so
the needs.
admirably adapted to
of rural activities; of a
social nature, wa3 made beautiful
in honor qf Mothers.' day on last
Thursday, Mesdames Arthur W.
Bartlett and Aldace V. Oliver do
ing, the honors as hostesses to
members of the Oak Grove ladies,
of which Mrs. Oliver is president.
. - The color scheme of purple and
gold, roses and Scotch broom,
lilacs and flags, carried out In the
main rooms, purple, lavender and
orchid in the dining room, tiny
May. baskets in the chosen tints
being . found at each .cover, as
souvenirs of the lunch.; A table
for the juveniles,, who gave the
program of readings, also seated
a dozen youngsters in addition.
A centerpiece of yellow, blossoms
as decoration, had in addition May
baskets of shades of gold, the con
fection still further emphasizing
the color note. " " !; ' n - -:
Mra. Bartlett presided over the
coffee urn, ' while Dr. Lennie
Boone cut the Ices, Mrs. Oliver and
Mist Violet Judy assisting in hand
ing, the refreshments to guests at
the long dining - room - luncheon
table, and Miss: Leo ta Kobe .pre
siding as hostess to the Juvenile's
table.; .;- jt ' - ; - - ?
. Crimson roses were used In the
reception : hall. . At the literary
hour a paper: op the Highways and
Byways of . Oregon, by a, former
member of the society, Mrs. , S.
White, was enjoyed.,; preceeding
tbe; readings by Masters Frederick
Hyde and David Duncan, Miss
Maxine Fawk , giving a humorous
reading, ("Since We Got Our Ra
dio.", . . .:i,Va J j
Tributes to the rofipory of our
mother were, glvea in response to
rpll call. , l :-X-t
j ,:.. V ,..-, !;;- :
Mr. and Mrf. Ralph, Shephard
entertained last evening honoring
Mr; J.-R. Shepard of Goldendale.
'Wash".-1 ! ; ' ' '-v':' U.;;-..-;?;-.... J
"! Mrs. W. ' C. Kantner of Salem,
who has served for several years
as .chairman of the .Near East
Bupdle Day. for Marion County, Is
busy appointing ; committees . and
arranging for the collection, of
clothing for the Near East sufferers-
for Bundle Day, May 20.
"We are hopeful that we ' are
beginning, to see the 'end of Near
I SOCIAL; Q&XZZmAXl
- : :
Tmlay .
- Social circle. Central Congrega
tional, church. Mrs. , Homer Har
rison. Fairgrounds, road, hostess.
Young Married People's club of
the- First Presbyterian - church.
C:SflLo'dock dinner... , . ,
Leslie Methodist church. W.
H. M. S- Mrs. C. T. Mclntyro,
140 Superior street. 2 : 3 o o'clock.
Jason Lee Methodist W. H. M; S.
Mrs. DeVore. 3075 Portland Road.
2:30 o'clock.
Ladles' Aid of Christ Lutheran
church. . . Mrs. Weitzel. 2 o'clock
WFMS. First Methodist church,
Mrs. A. A., Lee, 1515 State street.
nostess.,, 2;30 o clock.
Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh
ters ; of . . Veterans. Armory, 8
o ciock. ,
Baptist church. Young Married
People's club. Parsonage. 8 p. m.
' - . : . Friday
Woman's Union f of the First
Congregational church. 1 Mrs.
Lonlg Olseri, 1490 McCoy street. ;
. Mothers' and Daughters' ban
quet. First Methodist church
- West Side circle of the Jason
Lee Aid society. Mrs. Bertha
Loveland, 2010 North Fifth st.
8aturly
.American Association of Uni
versity Women. Woman's club
house, 2:30 olclock
, . . - i V.
East Relif work," states Mrs.
Kantner. 4,T do not say (that we
are through, but we believe that
we are beginning to see where we
can withdraw in a few years and
quit with a good conscience. The
children are all out of Turkey and
so no more orphans are - being
made. There are,, however, 35,
000 -children in American care,
and thousands'ot others In refuge
camps, destitute, to whom we
should be ministering. ?
'During the last few years. w
have discharged 25,000 children,
from the orphanages and are dis
charging others just as . fast aa
they can.teflbs.otbed into the life
of, the community. But we dare
not relax our efforts to secure the
largest possible amount of funds
and i clothing until the children
are cared for. At sixteen they go
out an mate their own way.
"Last year more than ,50,000
were clothed from American old-
clothes bags, and one good warm
garment in many cases the dif
ference between life and death..
'Most encouraging reports of
the success of the Near East work
come from our own neighbors who
have , recently visited the Near
East.
"Miss Cornelia , Marvin, state
librarian, states that she found
the children in the orphanages re
sourceful, alert, attractive and
well worth every effort to save
them. The people who are re
ceiving aid are by no means the
opes whom we were helping eight
years ago. The ones in need now
are the ones who three years ago
were up-rooted from, their homes
to, become strangers ih t strange
tanas."
The Zena Community club will
meet ior . the last meeting of the
season on Friday evenine at the
school house, with a diverse pro
gram by talent both from the
community and from Salem, o. j
Hull and J. J. Morlts will both
have charge of numbers. Free re-
treshments will be served to all
guests. A general Invitation is
extended for the evening. .
The Dramatic club of St. Jos
eph'a Parrish went to ,Mt. Angel
college last Sunday to present the
ptay, "The Green-Eved Monster's
Touch" which was so successfully
given in the St. Joseph's auditor
ium on May 1. The younsr nlav-
trs: did exceedingly .well and the
piay was neartiiy applauded. The
last performance will be; given In
St. Joseph's auditorium on Wed
nesday evening. May 13.
An entertaining social affair of
the week was the delightful bridge
tea of yesterday afternoon when
a group of matrons in town for
the Jeweler's convention met at
the Spa for six tables of the '. di
version. A number of .Salem
women were Invited to play with
the. visitors. ; :. 4
"': ' f : !
! The Young Married People's
club of the? First Baptist church
will meet at the parsonage this
envening for a social time. Inter
esting entertainment has been ar
ranged by the , committee, j All
young married people are cordial
ly. invited to attend. - ; !
The Oak Grove grange will en
jop ah interesting msical program
on Tuesday,; May 19, at I the
Grange . hall When the Moore's
Music House entertainers will give
the program. The home econom
ics committee is Jn charge with a
strawberry social planned as a
special feature.
Throngs of Garden Enthusiasts '-Visit
V
- -
Clements' Gardens at First "At Home
SaleuV " Floral iSociety Hostess to f Public; Garden fh Interesting
i . . - Phase of Developnaeiit; New Varieties . V ,
By AUDRED BUNCH
STOCK INCREASES
Loral ; Cooperative Plnnt Shares
Rise From i to 9114.43
D.DDDD0D
-'V -r 1 4 V
Meet
VThe
Lady'?
uOlDOODO
MEBIT "EfRHST
For a period of time to a party
; who will establish a SERVICE
STATION. Good location on
: highway. Livinj quarters,
' garden spot and place for
chickens furnished right party
; Address :
3j?mQ SfcaiSioini
Care Statesman
The Producers' Cooperative Can
ning & Packing company stock
now has ah appraised value of
$114.43. on! par value , of $1 per
share, after being appraised at
$40 a share four years ago. The
company also owns and controls
a modern up-to-date plant, which
handled 1,360,404 pounds of fruit
last year, returning good prices
to the growers, Frank Gibson sec
retary of the organization, report
ed .fo the stockholders. ;
f Mjr. GibnOn I also . recommended
the., establishment - of dried prune
packing;.? plants, to cost approxi
mately $ 25,00 0, to handle the ton
nage which; now exceeds the ca
pacity of the company's plant, i
GIRL LOSES SUIT
Portland Will Contest Is Dechlwl
By Oregon Supreme Court
; Only two; opinions were handed
down by the supreme court Tues
day, in 'one -of which Greta Moore
Thompson, Portland, lost her con
test, of the will of her father, the
late I.awrence - K. Moore. The
opinion, written by Justice Bur
nett, affirmed Judge George Taz
weli of the Multnomah circuit
court. . . Undue influence by her
stepmother was alleged. "
An action to recover money was
won by John Sharp against Mc
Carger, Bates & Livesley, law
firm. - The opinion, written by
Justice Belt, affirmed Judge Gil
bert :W. Phelps of Multnomah
county. ' : . : . ;.! ,
Is your lawn in nice condition?
Our many visitors are attentive
to such things,' V, !
Flower lovers, not - only from
Salem, but also from out of town;
gathered ih large numbers yester
day afternoon at the attractive
groinul3 surrounding the home of
Dr. and Mrs. H.. J. Clements for
the first garden "at home" of the
season, arranged under the direc
tion of the Salem Floral society
The Clements' gardens, covering
a space of two acres, including de
scending stream banks, are at the
end of approximately five years In'
an interesting phase of their de
velopment. Dr. Clements garden
tus it is found now,: is distinctly a
"garden in the making" though
few enough are the estates that ga
through the transition periods
with such a glory 5 of color. anJi
with landscaping. 1 that,! though
temporary, is so , pleasing. ; And
it remains, that though many of
the desirable .garden ideals are
still undeveloped that this gard
en. located ae it. is on the west
.side of North Fourteenth street.
between Chemeketa and Center, fe
one of the show places in a city
that takes pride? in its civic
beauty. j i
The ' entire front garden is h
be nit of bronze and lavender iris-4-
pll grown from seed. Beyond the
brilliant poppies add a splash of
color, as will the great bed of
peonies on the, other side of the
walk, before many days. Because
it is. primarily iris time in. all gar
dens, the iris borders were sources
or the greatest admiration during
tbp afternoon. The Siberian Iris,
the German, or bearded iris, as
well as the Spanish and English
are afl at the height of their beau
ty now. v 5,The English water, iris,
probably the - only specimens in
town, gave interest to the edges
ofthe .stream, with its deep gold
en bloom. The Japanese iris is
abater: variety, of delicate beauty,;
that will come out in a few weeks.;
jAgarden of a 0 rose seedlings,!
Ii which Dr. . Clement is experi
menting interestingly for; new and
pleasing varieties is altogether as
interesting as the beds of iris
seedlings, which in spite of the
lavish manner in which they are
growing are arranged only thai'
they may be available Jor; later re-:
planting. In the end Dr. Clement
;iamj, iq general, on an increase
of grassy expanses and a rolling
lawn. In time a low English fence;
may take the place of the great!
needling beds In front. j; j
' The section of the grounds far-i
thest to the east hao been given'
to an Interesting experiment relat-i
icg to the water supply in thej
garden. Nearer to the housej
alepve at the edge of the streamj
will.be reserved for a bog garden!
and the plants that frequent such!
; I a ' habitat. The - creeping mpun
I tain varieties will soon transform
the rock gardens adjoining the
awn surrounding the house. Two
jiern gardens are being planned,
joae below the embankment of
irdeka and one agaipst tine north
wail of the. house. Clumps, of
jKenilworth ivy are cl3o springing
jat the base of the rocks. Beyond
jthe bridge that leads from 'the
jniain gai-den to an islet in the
Stream is a beautiful quaking aep-jea.-
In fact, many trees xver the
Restate add immeasurably to the
possibilities in the final landscap
es. . -: . . .
i Those acting as hostesses dur
:ng the afternoon were Mrs. W. K.
Anderson, Mrs. J. II. Albert, Mrs.
F. A. En lot t, Mrs. II .T. Love,
!Mrs.: Elmo'S. White and Miss Mat-
tie Beatty. .
make the wrists, and 84,000
square yards pf split leather. ' The
local plant Is able to turn out
bQUt2J5ozen pairs of gloves a
day, although the output varies
with the iflifoTof. glove being made.
The . mats, demand - for the local
gloves comes front the logging In
dustry, with demands. from the ap
ple packers in the apple centers. ;
2 KILLED IX UrX RATTLK
GLOVE FACTORY
! SHOWS GROWTH
IjocjU. Plant Now Ehiploys Xenrly
:iO People According to
!-.'. Ii. W. ileason
NKW YORK. May 12. (By As
sociated Press,) A negro patrol
man and an unidentified negro
were shiot and killed and a white
man, a membe of the police re
serves was taken to Harlem hos
pital in a critical condition as the
result of the exchange of between
30 and 40 shots tonight In x38th
street. "
Read the classified ads in The
Statesman. Something of every
thing either wanted or is for
sale. '
1 ' 1
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Perfect I h o m e
dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with
u l a m o n a uyes.
Just . dip in cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or
boil to - dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple
tny woman can dye
or tint lingerie, silks,' ribbons,
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, cover
ings, hangings, everything new.
Bay "piaraond Dyes"- no other
kind and tell your druggist whe
ther the material you wish to color
Is wool or silk, or whether It is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Adv.
The commonplace canvas glove ;
became an interesting thins Tues
day noon, when L. W. Gleason
president of 'the Gleason Glove
company, described its manufac
ture in a brief address before the
Kiwanis club.
"The local plant has been in
Salem during the past 15 years,
starting with a capitalization of
$5000, and now with an increased
capital of $30,000 is able to turn
out goods valued between $60,000
and $75,000 per year," he said
Our gloves are sold principally
on the Pacific coast, although we
send orders to Alaska and Ha
waiian Islands and other states."!
Between 20 and 30 people are
employed continuously at the loc
al plant, engaged chiefly in mak
ing the leather faced glove. He
also brought out the fact that
uie so eauea canvas glove was a
misnomer, as a high grade canton
flannel was used. He stated that
75,000 yards of the material was
used, 12,000 pounds of tubing to
Wanted
Sealed bids for five
hundred feet, more or
less of concrete ; curb
ing. For specifica
tions, see
W: T. RIGDON
X M.t t J r m t
'r Ji
I ; i
j.i
, "va niL H s;-" -swm A -L W
Rose ; i.
V of Jericho
-r flight of Jo-cphif I
1 , .ii- into Egypt. I
1 emblnt tbe
1 .
!" ' TUESDAY. June l6tK &
A Segn Night.
SI i expend t01 tept
Plan no w to
attend Rosaria!
T T7 TTJ I'D T7 . r . . .
I piuue wi your uie ror D12 thin?s bia
spectacles rreat ttuimV.- hioh rmnfwo tmn twit nrmf
- C9 r-"- o j w via vv cu l V
to witness Rosaria. It is a magnificent pageant of the rose f
the feature of Portlands 1925 Rose Festival. Plan now to
attend! . I
Doris Smith, of Portland, author of the epic-story, has
created breathks motnent3 in some of which 5 JOCQ persons
appear in episodes of great artistry and scad-stirring human
interest. I - . - .
Charles Wakefield Cadman, one of America greatest
composers, has written the operatic score to he rendered by
a raagnificent choir of! 2,000 trained voices and a grand
symphony orchestra. ; j - ' " ' '.' . " :.. ,
Xrnrif1 OfllW, , T t. . Z 1 1 .
r j j- .ujuk, no ounca roe cast ana tucrut -
perfectly to interpret this wcooerful tory and beautiful muse.
The ea tin 3 accommodatioM of Multnomah Stadium are limited.
Crowded audience, are expected every night. To avoid disappointment.
ST "LPl the cat you want, mafl your recrvatiooi -now.
Prices: $2.00; $1.50; $1-0C; 75c Remit to 605 Oregon Bidg., Portland.
PAGEANT FEATURE OF
jPOimAlsTD ROSE FESTIVAL
i ; J::r.5 15'2Q
At Especially, Low Prices
. . . . . . . .
We are showing the Prince of Wales and other
models in single and double breasteds with two and
four buttons. All mannish materials and tailored
along, mannish styles
$16 $19.75 $24.75
Cannery
Heavy-Rubber
Aprons
j Double Traced
U Khaki
5
Quality Merchandise Popular Prices
ROSTEIM & GflEWBlULT
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
Jap Parasols Is Silk Crepes
95c .New Stripes
656 dnd 50c . yard 1 1 .65
36 inch 32 inch
Dress Linen Amoskea-
Fast . Colors , Uress Ouighams
Reduced Price Fast Colors
Yard 59c yard 21c
New Striped English Broadcloth
Renfrew Suitings Pretty Voiles
New Shades 1;. : . .. Good Quality
i Sunfast and Tubfast Reduced Price
. yard 59c yard 49c
Pequot Sheetiasf and Tubing. Lowest Prices
----- i ...... . , ...
Renfrew Devonshire Huck Toweb
Sunfast and Tubfast Colors,; Pink, Gold or Blue
, Neat Patterns r 50c Grade
yard 34c :" : for 20c' : '
81x90 Sheets j 9-4 Sheeting
; Seamless i : ; Good Grade T
,. ''-"S1.25: -.-,-.- yard BQz
Our Millinery Department, Best in tho City
- Big Selection of Hats, Frames and Flowers ; ,
The Newest Styles, Best of Quality, Lowest Price3
Expert Milliners "Ready' to Consult With You. Bring
Your Millinery Troubles to Us ;
240 arid 243 Hcrth Ccmmcrcil Street