THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON !
. ' -THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21 1 925
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By A CURED BUNCH
Phone:
IrvNR OP THE MOST enjoyable
V-f fairs of the week took place
J'jesterdayt afternoon at the First
' Baptist church when members of
' the Coant-On-Me class entertained
for the pleasure of the .ftible class
't the home of Mrs. Ha rrr Ralph,
Assistant hostesses of .the after
noon were Mrs. J. J. Kewmyer,
Mrs. Clare, Mrs. A. C. Linlnky,
. Mrs. A. J. Mattis. Mrsi Graham and'
ft jf ' Crahain. The deyotional was
IftVeauti fully conducted by -Mrs.. S.
" Willis and Mrs. Gile. The meet-
regg. ;
The whole theme. In both floral
ecorations and In program, car-
ied out a delightful old fashioned
tmosphre. j i .
Mrs., Theodore Roth led - in a
roup of ;oid fashioned ' songs.
Irs. Raffety gave an appropriate
Ieading and Miss Alberta Koontx
ang "An Old Fashioned Garden"
nd 'SAver Threads Among the
fcoldV': Mr$: G. Ed. Ross had
f harge. of arranging, the -program.
T The Ralph home was beautifully
j.nd effectively -decora-ted with a
host of old Taahloned Tlowers. .
, I Guests ot the afternoon, includ
ed Mrs. A; W, McConell, Mrs. Rose
roncushie, Mrs. Laura- Clark,
pdrai Jennie Brownell,. Mrs S. R.
, 'ail, Mrs. Gile, Mrs. RIngo, Mrs.
'Page, Mrs. G. Page, Mrs. F. Reed,
Mrs. F. E. Zinn, Mrs. K. A. White,
Iss"L. Haine9,,Mra. Zona, Akins,
MrX George Sun, Ruth Byrne, Mrs.
rudence Crawford. Mrs. Mary
traw and Mrs. K. I. Amold.
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iThe Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe
T.as the scene on Monday, evening
a delightful dinner party... when
V TP's Nina McNary was entertained
-iby inembers ' of her Bible clas$.
fTbe honor gaest was made the re-
. . . . . . . :
f
cipient aonngv tne evening' 01 a
fbeaatitul bouquet of flowers.
J Mrs.
ber "hot
C. A. Arpke was hostess at
"home op Fairmount hill Tues
day when she entertained the Bar
; jbara Frietchie Sewing club. Af
jjter .a'.' delightful afternoon of
v' 'needlework, refreshments were
', jserved by Mrs.' Flora Clark, Mrs.
jfjFannie Gregory and Mrs. Grace
J .Green. ; ; -'..' .: ; .
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?j The Sal m Floral society will
; sponsor the second garden, "at
liome' of the , season from 3 to
7:30 this afternoon and early ev
ening' when the -George Putnam,
the E. Y. Lansing, and the wu
hiam Hamilton gardens will be
opened to the general public.
Those, especially, Interested in re
lated landscape and artistie rock
work will find mnch tc win their
approval.' All three gardens are
admirably located from the stand
pry nt of vista on the west cret of
. 1 Trill 1 ha tar.
"nation of Lrfncom street.
W 'Assisting Mrs. Hamilton at the
' Hamilton home will be Mrs. G. C
Bellinger, Mrs.: Phil Newmyer, and
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman.
At the Lansing garden the host
esses will be Mrs. F. D. Thielsen,
Mrs- Chester Cox, Mrs. Arthur
Yassall, and Mrsi Clifford Brown.
Hostesses at the Putnam home
wit include: Mrs. J. D. Cradle
baugh, Mrs. J. A. Churchill; Mrs.
E, M. Hoffnell and Miss Mabel
Robertson. " . '
Chapter G . of the PEO sister
hood will meet for a Mothers' day
program this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Mrs.
W. M. Smith and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz
have arranged the program
i Mrs. Clifton Trwin will enter
tain today for the members of her
bridge club;-' . ' ;
The West-North division of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
will hold a cooked food sale on
SOCIAX CAl-EIIDAIl 1
' Today"' ;
Garden "at home. S to 7:30
o'clock. George Putnam, E. Y.
Lansing, and William Hamilton
homes. Lincoln Hill.
Violin recital. Pnpils of Miss
Elizabeth Levy, First Christian
church, 8 o'clock. V
. Kensington clubs. Mrs. NT. ' C.
Kafoury, 750 N. Summer street;
hostess. .
.Woman Relief Corps and mem
bers of the GAR,' club room at
Fairgrounds, pot-luck diner. -
Chapter G of the PEO sister
hood. Airs. E. E. Fisher, 615
Market streets hostess.
:'f '. : -Friday .:
First Presbyterian church La-
W dies Aid society. Church parlors.
j2:S0 o'clock,
I K. O. play, "Safety First.' Sa
J lem High School auditorium.
k Yomarco club. Mrs. A. A. Siew
frtr 3S8 N. WTlnter street, hostess.
V"Coolced rood sale. Ladies of the
' SVest-North division. First Pres
': byterlan church. - -.
-., Satftrday' .'.-' -:
I Salem Woman's clab. "Club
house. , 2:30 o'clock. - ; ' v -'
Mrs. nomer.Gonleya tea compll'
mentlng Miss Mildred Apr erson.
I Chronicle "Daniel Boone' end
Tackle Coogan In "Th4 Rag Man.
Children's matinee, Oregon. The
ater. 10 o'clock. '
Ladles cf the CAU 2:30 o'clock.
nnorf, ' ' '
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Friday In the church ; parlors In
conjuntion with the meeting of
the society during the afternoon.
Hostenaes for the monthly social
tea of the ladles . ot the Central
Congregational jchurch. tomorrow
iaftbe church parlors. ViH be Mrs.
B. H. Craven, Mrs. Elizabeth Wei
born. Mrs. W. J, En tress, Mrs. A.
Parker and Mrs. o. Ericksou.
.
The Yomarco club will meet on
Friday afternoon at the home ot
Mrs. A. A. Siewert, 388 X Winter
street. .
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Mr. and Mrs. John II. McNary
entertained at an enjoyable meet
ing of. the Merry-Go-Round, club
at their home on Tuesday eve
ning. Bowls and .baskets ot roses
aiia coast rhododendron were used
about the rooms where 500 was
enjoyed, iTrfth the high score go- comes along shows different: phas
ing to Mrs. H. W. Thiel.spff and J of ."his winsome, dramatic and
; At the next meeting of the lub
Mrs. Thielsen will entertain.
The ladies of GAR will meet on
Saturday at 2: SO o'clock at "the
Armory. A general business meet
ing with a -memorial ( service for
members, who, have, passed away
the past year will be held. A pot-
luck luncheon will be served.'
A particularly delightful meet
ing of he Wrfters .club .wa held
Tuesday evening at- the home of
Mrs. Blanche M. Jone3, with Miss
Grace Elizabeth Smith, the new
chairman, presiding. The, club en
tertained Mrs. Vallentyne, the
houSe guest ;ol Mrs: F. S. Barton,
and Miss .Elizabeth- Hyde among
the special guests. ! . 1 :", .
, The evening's program opened
with the reading .ot one of Amy
Lowell's poems and a discussion
of the life of the late Miss Lowell
by Mrs.. j;c. -Nelson. !
Mrs. F. S. Barton read a charm
ing verse, "The Shepherd from
Over the Hills," and ; Miss Marie
Roberts read a cleverly conceived
story, "Elijah Buys Himself a New
Chariot." , ?
' Dr. F.' G. Franklin: contributed
again from his book Ion political
subjects,' giving the elucltory chap
ter on "The No-Noth1ng Period.
Mass Grace Elisabeth ; Smith then
pleased with a character sketch.
The interesting eontrihatfon of
Mrs. W. F. Fargo was the reading
of two published poems "Blos
soms of May Day," from the cur
rent issue of "Social Progress."
Charles J. Lisle In a1 story, "The
Tower," dealt with legendary re
search relating to a historic point
on the San'tiam. Miss Florence
Jones read a plctoral story for
which she hasn't yet chosen the
title. : : J.:,
Mrs. F. G. Franklin reported on
the banquet meeting ; In .Portland
of the Oregon ; Writers league,
while Miss Elizabeth Hyde, one of
the guests, read an enjoyable
group of, her original poems. ; !
Additional members of the club
In the group for the evening" were
Prof, and Mrs. M. E. Peck; Mrs.
Elizabethherwood, Mrs. Charles
J. Lisle, Miss RensTca SWart, Mr
and Mrs. Robert C. Paulus, Ruth
Jones Smith, and the hostess, Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones. "
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An interesting mueicale will
take place this evening at the First
Christian church; when the more
advanced violin students of Miss
Elizabeth Levy will be presented
by their teacher. The Interested
public is1 cordially Invited.
Assisting at the piano will be
Mrs. H. W. Grow, Miss Margaret!
Hogg and Miss Ruth Bedford. Mr.
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Henry Lee will be 'cellist, A 33
piece orchestra will also add to the
attractiveness of the program. :
Those participating will i be:
June Director Henrietta Blageslee
Norma Greene Bernice Blake&lee,
Yvonne Pickeli; Nathan Steinbock.
Mabel' Kullander, Dorothy Clarke,
Fay Irwin, Alice Skinner and Ruby
Norgard. ? . j
Miss Marjorie Brown entertain
ed the ONS crub at her home
Tuesday evening. Those present
"were: Hernia Phister, Naomi
Swink, Lilly Pollard, Mrs. Fawk
Greta Bouraage, Fannie Hill,
Cathryn Bates. Laura Eaton Lois
-Reed,. Else Egans, Ruth Purdy,
Gladys Paul and Mildred Sever
son. ; . . , j ;: :
; ; Ruth. Purdy. and Gladys Paul. J
members of the entertainment
committee provided amusements
for -"the. evening. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting.
.Jackie Coogan in '"The flag
Man" came to town Tuesday and
standing on a pile of junk heaped
up on a rag man's cart, proclaim
ed again , the genius that is bis.
There is only one Jacale Coogan,
though how many sides there are
to his amazing art Is not yet fully
disclosed, for1 every picture as It
comedy appeal.
That 'The Rag Man,' his
fourth Metro-GoTdwyn productum
.will prove to-be one of Jockie's
most" popular picture .seems as
surred from the enthusiasm that
was exhibited .by yesterdays aud
ience. "'The Rag Man" has the
advantage of appealing with equal
force to.tbe juvenile and to the
mature. Its ' stbry by Wlllard
Mack deals with an Irish-American
boy who becomes' the partner
of .a Jewish junk dealer in New
York.-, v... . : J -.:'; .) T
. . Jackie's role recalls the one he
had , In "The Kid," with Charlie
Chaplin. And ; Jackie was never
better. : V j: ; ; ;
4 The production was supervised
by JackCoogah, Sr., and dfrected
by Eddie Cline. ; i :
On Saturday morning at 10
o'clock a special matinee will be
held for the school ' children at
the Oregon theater, a day before
the film Is", formally shown for
their elders. r I s ;
'.. The Woman's Aiixillary of St
Paul's Episcopal church will meet
on Friday afternoon at the' rectory
with Mrs.. H. j). Chambers the
hostess. ' 1 1. j
Mrs. Donald Young entertained
on Tuesday at two tables of bridge
complimenting Mrs. Allan By nan
of Portland. Old fashioned spring
flowers, anenomes, iris and peon
ies, were used about the rooms.
Mrs. Hollis Huntington, won , the
afternoon's high score.
In the group were: Mrs. Allan
Bynon, Mrs, Hollis Huntington,
Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. John
H. Carson, Mrs. William Rinehart,
of Eugene, Mrs. ? Homer Egan,
Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Clifton
IrWin, Mrs. Orris Fry, and the
hostess, Mrs. Donald Young;
FRAT RECEIVES CHAftTER
NATIOXAii SOCI01,OGlCATi OR
! DER COMK TO CAMPCS
The Oregon Alpha Chapter of
the Phi Gamma MuT national hon
orary sociological fraternity, re
ceiveds their charter from the na
tional headquarters yesterday.
The chapter, located at Willamette
University, Is the first In Oregon
to "become chartered.
. There are 46 charter members
of the fraternity and include a
number bl the Willamette profes
sors and members of the classes in
sociology who have 'shown unus
ual ability. . I - ; ''':-!.
The officers of the fraternity
are Professor S. B. Laughlin, head
of. the department,! president, and
Danall Taylor, Willamette senior,
secretary. . ; :'l i ; ' . . '
Which irkludes
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- You cannot well afford to
1 5 North Liberty Street
'Prictical in tl.j Ai't cf Fur Uz?..lZ.
LdmpShadcs Ate Easy Tb Llake
tn rr u -j nrniri' ' 11 mm i fm uti. .mi ,vaaj tfssffeMa
j A wire frame, some- silk, several
yards of TibBon and a tube; of bst
ruallty glue are all that one needs
to create thi lovely lamp shade.
The glue is first applied sparingly
to the frame by us$o: th spreader
In the top of the tube a in Fig.l.
The various, sections of ;the silk
foundation are then drawn smooth
ly " over t the frame and held, in
place by the ' glurf, which has" al
ready . feeeh applied to the wire
frame a in Fig. 24 Gaily colored
oriental motifs cut, from ..cretonne
are glued to the lower edge of each
section' and ' the whole is ! finished
- Silverton
1 The Tuesday afternoon session
of the Methrodit Episcopal church
convention ik'htch is being held at
Silvetion opened With Rev. Thom
as . Acheson leading the devotion.
A short' business session was held
at -which' a nuniber ot reports was
given. The report showed
proseperous growth - in the dis
trict. It was also announced that
the four ! superintendents of the
district Would call at the churches
belonging to the district in June.
Ttte tour will begin June lg, and
will last one week. Those going
are "Dr. D. H. Leech, A. S. Heisy,
A. L. Howarth and S. A. Danford.
The Insepction "tout will begin at
HAlsboro, &- to McMinnTftle,
SherWoOd, MolaTIa, Sflyerton, Sa
lem, " Albariy, COrrallis, Dallas,
Wiliamina , and . TillamoolC.' The
route will over f 2 charges "and
the -snperfn teii dents will remain
about one hour at each place.
Following the business Session
Tuesday afternoonthe Commercial-club!
furnished means of trans
portation to take the visitors' to
Silver Creek . Falls. The tourists
Went up the long way and return
ed by the short route oh the south
side of the creek.
r Tuesday evening Bishop Wil
liam O. .Shepard gave a lecture on
his recent 'trip; to ! Africa. In
speaking of this trip Bishop Shep
ard said he went 20,000 miles by
boat and 10,006 by line and while
there he visited four large mission
fields in South Africa. Bishop
Shepard said that if" Abraham
Lincoln's statement that 4God:
loves the common people or He
wouldn't have made so many of
them,' be true, then "sorely God
loves : Africa - because there is so '
much of it." H went on to say
that while he didn't go there to
see wild beasts he saw one Hon a
few rods from htm. He went on
fi
The Lustre Repleniflhing1
of all Furs,
; . . ,
Absolute Protect ion
Against Fire, Theft and
Moth,
A Thorough Cleaning of
the Pelts . that will Pro-
long, the
Garment,
fee without.
Wear of the
by gluing- a narrow oVl and biac):
ribbon around the upp-r and lower
edges and over :sch Juiidurc o.'
the sectional division's as in. Fif. 3.
The rOuh edf-'ea. 'oil thd unCcr :.f;?
of the shade are cPppd c)se an-d
I e paged to the.' wire frame. If
the vase bi- of Cbinoso: Criin "Willi
the usual efcvrry : blossom;, dosirn
ah effective"-X. b'or , schArto jfor the
shade, is old ;rose.lWck';aiJd erold.
Vhnre a vase is tvot nvaifWe the
lamp pedestal may be ma$c from
a cheap .g-laea vase j or even a
bottle covered . with orit-nltal sil!-
or ribbon. L ; ' t ...
to explain that it didn't frighten
him any, however, as-it Was in a
cage. He said that as far as he
was concerned, the mosquito was
the most dangerous wild jbeast in
Africa. . ' j
He spoks of the natives, num
bering between .ISO, and 175 mil
lions, as quick to learn. The fig
ures on the population according
to Bishop Shepard', are merely es
timates as the Inhabitants . have
never been countejd. jAt first, he
said, the missionaries j used charts
in their teaching bu , they - soon
Domestic Science
Teachers Use
THE VfORLD'S
They Know ItjTJm
CALC3 av.tesat feces
Victor
found these inadequate as when
a native had read, one through he
could turn around and repeat the
whole, thing from, memory. The
wonderful memory, of the black
people was particularly stressed
by Bishop Shepard." " !
' Bishop Shepard told much of
the living conditions of the. black
men. These were exceptionally
poor "Yes, in Africa I hobnob
bed with royalty. At on time I
was invited to visit a king in his
palace. We had to enter it on alt
fourj the door being but two feet
bfghi There were no windows, no
furniture. -We seated ourselves on
the floor which was the bare
earth. In the center of the hut,
for Such was the king's palace,
was a round hole In the ground,
containing a number of leaves and
sticks. These, to honor me, the
king; lit.; I soon found that 1
would have prefered that he had
not wished to honor meso much
as there was no chimney and the
hut soon became . smoky." Mr.
Shepard said that the smoky hats
told on the bleary and bloodshot
eyes' Of the natives.
Bishop Shepard also spoke of
the roads in Africa which were
made mostly by women. In fact
it seemed that very nearly all of
the African hard labor was done l
by women, v "The roads," s- id
His hop Shepard," might be com
pared to those we traveld to reach
Silver Creek Falls. Anyway they
weren't "very f good." The roads
were plastered by ha'nd by. the
women who worked at this ten
hours a day. Bishop Shepard had
traveled over a 65 mile stretch of
road made In this manner.
Many other things of Interest
did BIshOp Shepard tell. He. was
offered the whole library belong
ing to 750,000 people. "It con
sisted of one book-j the New Tes
tament of -the Bible. There were
110 schools about the first mis
sion I visited but there were no
books. Ten million black people
are influenced by - Christianity.
And then there are those who say
that the world is getting worse.
In former years 1 America stole
five million people from Africa
Aoff Americans" are trying to
teach many times this - number
how-to live.' ''-;.!- )"
"When a native becomes a
Christian he at once wants, to
leave his round hut for a i square
house ; such as the missionaries
use and also to don- clothing. I
GREATEST
II
cir at pfesn cnAro
In
Tvd Thousand
' RED-SEAL" K
: ','-';..' : ' - v-i.,. "' -.V ; ; " . .".-") -
WHILE STOCK LASTS .
$1.25 records for 65c each
1.50 records for 80c each
,1.75 records, for j 90c each
2.00 records for ; 1.10 each
2.50 records for 1.30 each
3.00 and 3.50 records for Ii60 each
THIS WILL BE YOUR VERY LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY "AT THESE 'RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES'
. Selections of Your
or?5
Ml
409-415 Court Street, Salem, Orc-cn
saw no congregations of unclothed
natives. Now and then a naked
savage would steal in but as a
whole those living in the Christian
communities were clothed. Four
missions stations are manned and
taught by native teachers." - ,f
Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge distribut
ed two quart fruit 'jars and one
pint , jar to each, member, of the
Legion Auxiliary at its regular
Monday night meeting. -iThe jars
are to be filled with fruits and
jams and returned to Mrs. Klein
sorge. Mrs. Kleinsorge is chair
man of the Legion hospital com
mittee and will use these fruits
at the Silverton hospital. Com
mittees in charge reported .that
two dozen hot water bottle covers
had been donated to Hospital No,
77 at Portland and two dozen jars
-v
Lumbef , plaster, roofing and other building
s materials, plus the carpenters' wages needed to
i build these make up 50 of. the total cost of
j the average six room frame ; house
Then the cost for protection against depre
ciation and decayPaint and Varnish, in other
words only 7 Ji of the total cost.
There is only one ru ;me to remember in spend
ing that 7 that is Kasmussen. ,
Rasmussen Pure Paints and Varnishes ex
cel in coVeririg capacity, lasting finish "and pro
tective qualities. They are the
safest insurance of property
; values and beauty, b
Ask your dealer for color cards, '
Ask your painter for an estimate.
I' j-L j VARNISHES ! .
t" For Exteriors ' 1 . " '. 4
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RASMUSSEN PURE PAINT
AtfoCreosoteShingleScain; Porch
Floor Paint; Barn and Roof Paint;
Truck, Tractor and Implement
Paint; Automobile Enamels; Spar
Varnish; Roof Coating; Concrete
and Cement Coating.
For Interiors i
Wall-Dura Washable Wall Paint;
Racolite Enamels; Inside Floor
Paint; Oil Stains; Floor and Var
nish Scatn; Bath Tub Enamel, Dur
able Floor Varnish.
Aumsun ( Company
Portland and SviitU
Sold by:
SALEM i MT. ANGEL ! WOODBURN C. VT Carmichae
Hutcheon Paint Co. P. N. Smith ;N. Becker & Son MONITOR
RASMUSSEN & COMPANY, Portland and Seattle
No.
"Single-Faced
EGOMDS
Liking By Your
Ml)
1
ot fruit to the Silverton hospital
Donations of flower vases antj
baskets were asked for the Silver
ton hospital as fruit pars werd
now- being used In many cases a3
flower containers. 1 (
Mrs. Harry Bentson" and Mrs",
Charles Johnson were elected a
delegates to the convention tq Jb
held at. Prineville in June.
Alternates are Mrs. CIarencJ
Rosheim and Mrs. Claire Jarvia.' ;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Loomi
are moving to Drain, Oregon, thi
week. Mr. Loomis will take upj
work . for" the Standard. Oil ucom
pany there on Friday. lie i haa
been In the employ of the Silver
ton station for some years... Mr
Loomis was an active member of,
the Silverton post of the American
Legion. . ,
;.t
spend
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