Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)
THE OBEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OnEGON THURSDAY MORNTNG, OCTOBER 1, 1925 9 1 ft Ji - -. : . . "111 y ... . 1 . ... - 1 4 By AUDTtED BUNCH Phone 10$ Dorcas Club Meets i The JJethel Dorcas club net on , Thuraday. P. M. of last welc with : " Mrs. J. T. Meyers. i Tbe ladies are planning to give a playtand chicken pie supper In tbe near Xuture the proceeds to be ... applied to their piano fund for the nthracaool bouse.", ' . For amusement each lady on - arriving was shown a "table cover ed with a number of different ar ticles. Later they made a list of j ;Ae articles and Mrs. Art Johnson y-celTed first, prize for having the viost' complete list while Mrs. . A, vJLshultx received the consolation ' Delicious v refreshments . were , served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Arno Meyers. Members . present' wr Mrs.' Art Johnson,' Ms. o. M. Reves, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs.. V M. Evans, Mrs. II. Boles, Mrs. AI Li. Shulz, Mrs. Geo. Ham-, Mrs. Jrf; H. Utter, Mra E. E. . Martin,; Mrs. John Sprangen Mrs. Arnold Spranger, Mrs. O. Navle, Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs. Sundhorg. Mrs. E. E. Mat- . ten, club representative. Ta, Attend O.A.C. . - , , Miss Frances Welch left '. last week for Corvallis where she will take-up her work. 'at the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Welch attended Summer school the past season In Corvallis. . . ' ' i I Clafts To Open . The opening lecture In Profes sor N. B. Zane's course in design which is being sponsored under Jni Use the Street Car to and from the Fair ! Grounds 'Avoid congestion and park ing difficulties and expense' tving both . Money and Time From ' the furthermost part of the city the street car wffl'( take you to the Fair troqnds In thirty minutes.: And the street car is waiting to . ' ' Take you home when, you want to go ; Surely the better way j , to go and come Southern Pacific Lines . The - Greatest . Human v Drama Yep Ever , Saw ' . MARY . sagahsasslswaftawBaWy'''' ' 1,11 """ 9ry "M" " ' '" "" i!-.-wtJr ' the auspices of the Salem Arts league wll take plate in the lec ture room at the city library this evening: from 7 to 9 o'clock. Reg istration may continue through out today with, Dr.' Mary C. Row land, league presfdent; or Miss Vivian Margrove, registration chair-man. . i College' Reception The first formal campus event of the college year at Willamette university will be the annual TC.M- C A.-T.W.C-A. . reception . which which will be held In Waller hall on Saturday: eening of this week. Miss' Geraldlne Cook is in charge of the arrangements. - Daughters to Meet ' : Chemeketa chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution wilt meet! on Saturday at You Can Restore the Former Shade with ioIor-Dah The clean, coforless liquid, known as Kokr-Bak, has enabled thousands of men and women to take years from their appearance by restoring the original shade to their gray hair. The following1 is a letter typical of many written in praise of this remarkable preparation. "Only ft hort tim ago my kir wu : ' quite tray nd brcomfexg armycr. It waa. falline out. Myi calp ttcbd mad dn- -druff appeared. "Only ft few applications of Kokr-Bak tapped the iteming- and daadraff. iir hair toon atopfied coming out. Most wonderful of all. howavor. ia that my hair ia again it orifrinal ahad. I look . . ten years younger. No wonder I'm so thankiul for Kotor-Bak." Authorities state that hair turns Vrav when f or anv reason it fails to receive the. proper amount of coloring matter from the ceua ui the acalp. No matter what the cause of the grayness, it is amazing- to see how quickly Kolor-Bak brings back the former shade. It is the best known substitute for the natural pigmentation. Kolor-Bak ia not sticky, greasy,' mussy or unpleasant to use. It is iiiRt a clean, colorless Ikiukl con taining ingredients . known vte be- . benebciai to siair . ana. scaip-r as n easy, to ; use as water. Results oftenfappear in a week. - tt" riot only j restores . the former shade to the hair; it banishes dan druff,!! prevents itching of the scalp and slops falling of the hair. v No Maniples of your hair required no tests necessary as this one clean,' colorless liquid is effective on any gray hair: Money back instantly if desired results do not appear. . rat 40S STATE STREET J. H. LAST TIMES TODAY 1 :Y.-y Vf. y V "I " r - JrT r J .. -,.V ' 4 iff. if: if t -.A Notable Cast CARR JOHNNIE 2:30 o'clock for the regular Octo ber .meeting; The hostess of the afternoon will be Mrs. Russell Catlin at' her home at Thirteenth and Chemeketa streets. Assistant hostesses will Im Mrs. J. W. Har bison, Mrs. C. B.'McCullough, and Miss Minnie Morris. : .; Mrs. W. H.' Byrd Is In charge of the program which has - been ar ranged fof the - afternoon, with Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs. H. T. Love assisting her. "The Se-qut-Centennial" anniversary will be spoken on by Mrs. "Ellen Fisher.' Mfs.Jiarry JU. Styles is planning an interesting talk on the history and 'origin of American national songs. " . ' I SOCIAJD CAXENDAR I. ' TOPAV Prof. X. B. Zane's course in de sign under auspices of Salem Arts league' U. of O. extension Fork, city . library, 7-9 o'clock. : ' .. j . ' Fridaf 'v. ! Woman's 'Alliance. Unitarian church. 2:30 o'clock. . ' Saturday . ! Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of tbe American Revolution, Mrs". Rusself Catlin, corner Thirteenth and Chemeketa streets, hostess. j Y.M-Y.W. Reception. Waller hall ! on Willamette university campus. 8 o'clock. -..' I Kolor-Bak ; ; Banishes Gray Hair: Epechl 6 Days Only Regular if 50 ' Pric 1 J flXETT Popular Prices 25c Matinees, 35c Evenings 4sfatr S 4. . . -lit 11.- f WALKER if if m T ,4 ' -V- ' ' 1 7 S" ' -s-tC.-Z-zS. Guests for Fair Week - , . , Mr. and Mrij George'" W. Hug are- entertaining a, taeir" house guests for state! fair week Mr. and Mrs; Al S. Hugj)f La Crande. Mr. Hug Is a brother of Superintend ent Hug. jj . ' j Guests For Fdir Week Mr. and Mrs.! W. W. Moore have as their, house guest for fair week Mrs. Margaret Hansen jot Seattle. Mrs. Hansen visited at the Moore home earlier 14 j the.' mOnth,; going to McMinnvilleJ jfrom which place she came to Salem at this time. Organization .Chapter A, PEO organizat Celebrates ; Portland's oldest on, was 20 years old Monday .and the event was eel- ebrated. at the opening meeting for .the BeasonJ held at the borne aeger, jwith .Mrs. of Mrs. J. P. j Richard 'Adams as assisting1 bos- less. Covers were laid' for 3.0 for the luncheon, Which preceded the program. - A ,poem, , "Our Royal ty." written b jr Grace Hall espe cially for the occasion, was read by the vice president, Mrs. C.-W. King, In the absence of the presi dent. Mrs. JohnlT. Hotf hkiss, who I is in .California. A history of the cnapier was given in a; saeicn en titled "Our Patriarchs," by Mrs. H. E. Going. li "Our 1 Sisters by Creation," wrltit'en in Swedish dia lect by I Mrs. Lblu Mock, told of the admission jjof new members "The Younger If Generation ",f was discussed by Mrs. John Button, the youngest member of the chap ter. Portland Journal. Hal Hibbardi Auxiliary Mrs.. A. Tyner Woolpert enters tained in a delightful Way on Frl day afternoon jj at he. home for members of Ha) Hibbard auxiliary USWV.. honorung Miss Josephine Seymour, one" Off the members who will be an earl October bride. The home was .beautifully decorated with the latest : autumn flowers. Hidden about the rooms were a great many midcellanepus gifts for the honor guest, who was required to find the packages- j Late in the afternoon refreshments i were served by the jhostessj assisted by other members of the auxiliary, Mrs. Dabcock Has Guests Mrs. W. P.I Babcock is enter taining as hei house! guests dur ing state fairl week ! her brother and sister-in-law, Mrjand.Mrs. J M. Woodruff of Long Beach, Cal. They arrived Ihere on Sunday by motor. a ; f 1 ' Leave For Onaha Mr. and Ms. George P. Grif fith left on Tuesday for Omaha where they will be in 'attendance at the national convention of the American Legion and auxiliary, They plan a two weeks' absence. Chapter AB Meet$ f f Chapter AB of the PEO Sister hood met for the first meeting of the new year ion Monday evening at the home Of Dr. Mary C. Row land. The liting rooms were at tractively decorated with pink and f:i Oregon Pulp Salem, Sulphite knd Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap pings, Adding j Machine Papery Greaseproof, Glasslne, urug JUond, Tissue, Screenings and specialties. Looks Different; on't It,? Well, 11 and tKe principle underlying the difference 1 "q sibloco'EURNACES ; See our exhibit at the State. Fair Ji New Industrial Bldg. , . V Let bur Mr. Quesseth explain the "DIFFERENCE" and why thousands of Home lavender asters. A short business meeting opened the. evening after which, varions-'merabers; of the group related experiences of .their vacation time. Mrs. Moliie Hill Styles told of, her summer spent in .- eastern Washington, while a session, of work at the University oi boutnem canrornia made Mrs. Alice Thompson's talk one of in- -reu ; Aiiss . urace iuiisaDetn Smith fold of man v exneriences incident upon .her attendance of the national convention, o( the Business and Professional Wom an's clubs in Portland. Me. , ! f A group of members of Chapter O were special guests of the- eve ning. These were Mrs. E. E. Fisher, -Mrs. W. W. Moore, Ms. A. C. Parr, Mrs. Harwoodi Hall, and Mrs. Prank Churchill, j Mrs.. Iva , Howard Kirk, ;Tce president of the chapter, presided at Monday's meeting in the ab sence of the president. Miss May Rauch. Other officers are Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, recording secretary; : Mrs. Alice Thompson, corresponding secretary; Mtss Pofothea Steusloff, treasurer: Miss Grace Osburn, chaplain, and Mrs. Myfta M. Richards, guard. Standing committees for- the year have been announced as fol lows: Program, Mrs. Alice Thomp son, Miss Grace Osborn and Miss Lena Belle Tartar; soilal, Mrs. Cora R. McCroskey, Mrs. Myrta M. Richards, Mrs. Mary Reeves; educational, Mrs. Ira Howard Kirk, Mrs, Cora Patterson and Miss Dorothea Steusloff; philan thropic, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, Dr; Mary C. Rowland and Mrs, Angeline McCullough McGill; visiting. Moliie Hill Styles, Mrs. Mary G. Smith and Mrs. Eva My ers; auditing, Mrs. Cora R. Mc Croskey and Bessie Barrett. - The living .rooms of Dr. Row land's .home were attractive with lavender and pink asters. "During the evening Mrs. Moore assisted the hostess. j Pledge Completed The first of the clubs in Port land to fulfifl its pledge of $500 to endow a bed at the Doernbecher children's hospital is the Portland Woman's Research club, which al so was the first club to make a pledge. It voted yesterday to.com plete the sum by adding money I WOULD HAVE YOU UNDERSTAND- HERco THE AO TO COMFORT- NELSON BROS 355 Chemeketa Phone' 10O4 & Paper Co. Oregon j" MANUFACTURERS j Is Different is the basis for. ' its well merited popu- , larity. It proves that . , . i "Hospitality and' ' Comfort Bcffii ' in the Basement . I Owners have found that the from its'; treasury .-to the 1422 cleajred through salt ! of entries in the Oregonlan's ; baking contest Friday aad the luncheon served in conhecticfn withitt.f i , . The club will also give $200 tf the! children's farm' home, it was announced yesterday at tbe busi ness meeting which followed the first luncheon of the fall season, held at the Multnomah hotel. Oregonian. . i ; ; r Word F,rom Miss Garfield Miss Edna Garfield j twho left late in the summer for an extend ed yisit in Seattle, writes to Salem friends of the iateresting visit she is having. Miss Garfield sets no date for iher return: to. Salem. I ; i '.V'j', I : i i ! ; H r . j i Shaw's "Pygrrvalion'h 4 ! ! Mrs. Pearce, the housekeeper in Pygmalion will deHgbtjfou. All the housewives in town should sit together trt enjoy; this play. Mrs. f'earce is capable andj i versatile, he jknows what to do with an im possible hat, and she tries to help jwith the : Master's vocabularies. He lias more than one, like all the lesfEof us. . r -.. f ;;. ; ; -r And there is a vocabulary for a certain time and a certain place. Have you ever tried your home vocabulary I society,, for in stance? It is not that the words nem selves are; so airrerenx, DUi hehbught Is decidedly so. llfear home and society vocabu ars in contrast in Pygmalion at hef Heilig theater October 7. ! e . j ' :-- Mrs. John J.1 Roberts spent yes- erdjay in. Portland. ilrs. J. r LueT wllf have as hef .house guest later in tbe week Her! mother, Mrs. W. B- Potter. of Pnrrldrirt " r i - Classified Ads Bring Results W. W. Kimball Piano . . With ... ;s : Welte Mignon Reproducer CONCERT EVERY HOUR FAIR BOOTH ; (New Pavilion) f i !I 409-415 COURT FALL DRESS COATS tWe are showing this group of Dress f Coats in Velours, Bolivia, Broadcloth and '.Buckskins, fully lined and trim ; med withMandell,-Fitch, Sealine and f Manchurian' Wolf, ' : BEAUTY PRODUCTS t . ARE RECOMMENDED Cream Kissed Carrots and Onion-eye Sparkler Are ' Highly Endorsed - Cream-kissed carrots, cows vaa ishing , cream, cereal complexion powders, baked potato powder puffs, onion eye sparkler and freeh fruits perfume art the American Beauty products demonstrated and recommended to American ? girls four times daily In the House of Health' at the state far. The recom mendations are made in the way of monologue and action skits in which college girls explain to Sa lem girls the advantages of build ing beauty by "Inside paints' rather than by daubing it on from without. ' . ; The programs are given four times daily: 11:00. 2:00. 4:00 and 5:00, in the House of Health just inside tbe north or main entrance of the educational pavilion. The monolog will be given by Miss Griff e of CorvalLis today and tomorrow, and by Miss ( Jean Mc Clew of Eugene on Friday and Saturday. The Salem girls taking the action part will be Florence Power, today; Mildred Pugh Thursday; and Margaret Bailey, Friday. Miss Maurine Styles who took the part on Monday will prob ably repeat on Saturday. Virginia Neff took this character part yes terday. . ; ' Moving pictures of. Health and Moore's Music "Moore Means Music" GOAT OF OUTSTANDING QUALITY Beauty subjects' in relation to child welfare precede each per formance.' Seats are provided for the : convenience of ."Visitors who. testify rther interest not only by filling -the. room but by crowding about the outside and looking In. - Common cense , fortune telling Ly means of scales, measurements and charts are other features of entertainment.- and instruction Pic-fessor Lila . O'N'eale of house hold arts s in charge. Visitors are all welcome, not even the men are excluded! - ' t) Quality-and 'tyle-di-cernJng women find that covetad indivUur : ality la Cameo Hats. Ask Your MtUtftir for "Cameos' House PHONE983 SPQRTCOATS Especially adopted ; to utility . wear, these sport Coats are finding favor in. the desire of the office miss and sales lady. Some are collared" with-fur-while' others are self materials. '- . -' :VV , i. Up to J3K75 ' 4 i - "EASTMAN" Principal of Heating means MORE HEAT-FOR LESS MONEY .. n .Always the Best for th( Top ular Hear Our Kiribaa r tec f HeiKs Guest Eastman Brothers Silverton,' Oregon , "Quality;.. Slerchandise
